Speaker 1: And this Drinks Chess Motherfucker podcast. Make He's a legendsary
Speaker 1: Queens rapper. He ain't agreed as your boy in O
Speaker 1: r E.
Speaker 2: He's a Miami hip hop pioneer, put up as d
Speaker 2: J e f N.
Speaker 1: Together they drink it up with some of the biggest players,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: And the most professional unprofessional podcast and your number one
Speaker 2: source for drunk drink Chans mo DS New Year CST.
Speaker 2: It's time for drink Champions, Drink up mother.
Speaker 1: Would a good be hoping he's would should be this
Speaker 1: your Boy and r E.
Speaker 2: What's going on as d J e f N and.
Speaker 1: This Minitepia Crazy World podcast make some right now, right now,
Speaker 1: the brother were about to interview. He's living, He's on
Speaker 1: his third life. He's written, one of the most hottest
Speaker 1: rappers out there, one of the most acclaimed producers out there,
Speaker 1: and now he's really the hip hop Denzel Washington out
Speaker 1: this morning flip. But he's in everything. His smile, he's
Speaker 1: looking younger, he's doing better. He's driving for Rari's now.
Speaker 1: He waited a long time driving Roxx the Lamborghini's and
Speaker 1: Live's got the best life and he doing it. They
Speaker 1: say the black of the Barry, that's reading the juice
Speaker 1: of Americans. We are out here. This man deserves his accolades,
Speaker 1: he deserves his flowers. He's an I car, he's a legend,
Speaker 1: he's a friend of the show, a friend of his family, family,
Speaker 1: and we're gonna give him his motherfucker flowers to day.
Speaker 1: In case you don't know what we're talking about, we
Speaker 1: talking about the one so David David Bannon, right for
Speaker 1: a kid coming from Mississippi, Right, because traditionally there was
Speaker 1: hip hop cities at one point, right, Atlanta became a
Speaker 1: hip hop city if it wasn't from one Miami, but
Speaker 1: you would be like the first hip hop rapper coming
Speaker 1: from Mississippi. Right, No, it was it was before man.
Speaker 2: It was, it was. It was a lot of it
Speaker 2: was actually a lot of people before me, man, wildlife
Speaker 2: society Okay, okay, yeah, it was out there. You know,
Speaker 2: Hammer had a group that was from Mississippi. Really yeah, yeah, bro.
Speaker 2: And it's like, you know, the thing that I'll say
Speaker 2: is that I was just the culmination of all the
Speaker 2: sacrifices and not just other rappers with the blues, you
Speaker 2: know what I'm saying. And I'll never take all the credit.
Speaker 2: One thing that people never noticed about me is that
Speaker 2: if y'all noticed, I never really talked about my city
Speaker 2: where I was from, because I wanted to hold state
Speaker 2: of Mississippi until we got a scene. I didn't want
Speaker 2: people to think because we were from the capitol, we
Speaker 2: were from the city, you know, in Mississippi, that I
Speaker 2: would ever leave anybody out. I never wanted people to
Speaker 2: feel the way that hip hop made me feel at
Speaker 2: one time. And that's one of the that's one of
Speaker 2: the reasons why I had the type of respect that
Speaker 2: I have for you too, because a lot of people
Speaker 2: don't know this, bro. Did you know that Nori was
Speaker 2: the first person in history to buy David bannerbeet And
Speaker 2: do you know do you remember who it was?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, it was Little Brothers Group, you know what
Speaker 2: I'm saying. And so for us to still be here,
Speaker 2: man with our gray Beard, if you do have a
Speaker 2: just so you know, yeah, you know. And so what
Speaker 2: I always try to do is let people know that
Speaker 2: there's a strong and there's a great history in Mississippi.
Speaker 2: And I actually was bestow one of the greatest greatest
Speaker 2: honors of all time I'm in the Mississippi Music Hall
Speaker 2: of Fame, right in between BB King and elms Bro
Speaker 2: And I don't know if I'm still but I think
Speaker 2: I'm the youngest to ever get that honor. In front
Speaker 2: of the Civil Rights Museum in Jackson, Mississippi, I'm on
Speaker 2: a mural and y'all, I gotta tell y'all. Gonn tell
Speaker 2: you all the quick story. Man, it actually runs chills
Speaker 2: through my heart. I thought my basketball coach in high
Speaker 2: school hated me, right, he was so mean to me.
Speaker 2: And one day he brought me into the classroom after school,
Speaker 2: and I didn't know he was like into the Black
Speaker 2: Power movement a whole lot. I guess he never let
Speaker 2: us know, let the kids know. So he brought out
Speaker 2: all of these pictures and stuff, and he was like,
Speaker 2: lavel I had a dream that one day I saw
Speaker 2: you on a mural between you and Malcolm X. Right,
Speaker 2: I ended up being on a mural between some of
Speaker 2: the greatest mississipp people in history, and everybody on this
Speaker 2: mural in mississippi's dead. I'm the only one that's on
Speaker 2: that mural that's still alive. And so I called him
Speaker 2: the morning the teacher.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, okay, the coup.
Speaker 2: He died the morning that I found out about the mural.
Speaker 2: I called him at like seven o'clock in the morning.
Speaker 2: He had died at five a m. And I was
Speaker 2: calling him to tell to tell him that his dream
Speaker 2: came true. It wasn't Malcolm, and it wasn't Malcolm and Martin,
Speaker 2: but it was Mega evers and you're doing wealth. You
Speaker 2: know what I'm saying. But what that, what that showed
Speaker 2: me is that God is always on time, man, and
Speaker 2: for us now to be you know, I ran with
Speaker 2: Norrid this morning and for us, you know, for me
Speaker 2: to know that the young Norrid, what we used to do,
Speaker 2: you know, when I was homeless in New York, sleeping
Speaker 2: on Windy Day's floor, for us to be here, bro,
Speaker 2: and I even think about me and your relationship.
Speaker 4: Bro.
Speaker 2: I don't know why. Every time you were a few people,
Speaker 2: every time you called me for a feature, I always
Speaker 2: just did it. I don't care whether it was rock
Speaker 2: and oh well whatever kind of music. You just always
Speaker 2: called me, Bro. I would always say, yeah. So for
Speaker 2: us to be here, man's testing the gods.
Speaker 1: Like okay, okay, okay, people, Oh you got the baby book?
Speaker 3: This flot this is one time I come. This is
Speaker 3: from the Manners vision. Okay, good lad, good lover, ready
Speaker 3: wrought your shoes?
Speaker 2: Yes, I was right. No man, then I got the.
Speaker 5: Jacket to go this too, and the shirt. Yeah yeah,
Speaker 5: we got we got money.
Speaker 2: I don't.
Speaker 1: Put you to the side. So let me ask you
Speaker 1: because I seen you in the breakfast club and you
Speaker 1: said one of the most interesting things I ever heard.
Speaker 1: You said you didn't see your father smile or no, no,
Speaker 1: that you smiled. You said that you didn't smile because
Speaker 1: you came in the house one day and your father
Speaker 1: you smiling, and he was like, what are you so
Speaker 1: happy about? And I promise you, guys, I don't work
Speaker 1: for this movie. But this is a movie called Race, right,
Speaker 1: so on Netflix it's about Jesse Owens. I'm gonna get
Speaker 1: it to this run.
Speaker 2: Instance.
Speaker 1: I've be watching all the shit now and I remember
Speaker 1: Jesse Owen's father being a figure just like that, like
Speaker 1: he didn't smile the whole time. And I started to
Speaker 1: think of the people in my neighborhood who actually did
Speaker 1: have fathers, and most of the black fathers were like
Speaker 1: you said your high school coach was. They were kind
Speaker 1: of mean, but they were trying to teach us structure,
Speaker 1: and we didn't understand that was there like that in
Speaker 1: your household.
Speaker 2: First of all, I want to I'm glad ask you
Speaker 2: asked me that question because I want to take up
Speaker 2: for my father, because my father got flat when I
Speaker 2: said so. I didn't realize until about four years ago.
Speaker 2: I thought my dad was the meanest motherfucker on the planet.
Speaker 2: But my dad got beat with a bull whip when
Speaker 2: he was young. My dad grew up on a farm, right,
Speaker 2: So sorry what they and so if you think about
Speaker 2: it in comparison to his life, he was softened on me.
Speaker 2: So I just thought he was this brooding, just mean monster.
Speaker 2: But what I figured out was was that my dad
Speaker 2: knew what black men had to go through in and
Speaker 2: so he can coddle me if he want to, and
Speaker 2: then put me out in the streets in Jackson, Mississippi,
Speaker 2: and I get ate the fuck up, right, So what
Speaker 2: my dad did was prepared his son. And all of
Speaker 2: these motherfuckers that criticized my father, look at who I
Speaker 2: am now, look at what I am now. So how
Speaker 2: would you change anything about you know, I see black
Speaker 2: folks and always trying to adjust our culture, always trying
Speaker 2: to go into our future. That shit ain't working. That
Speaker 2: shit ain't working with our kids. And then we always
Speaker 2: talk about the Bible. We say spare the rod and
Speaker 2: quicken the child to the grave. You can't spare the rod.
Speaker 2: And what's happening with our children is that we are
Speaker 2: taking the you take, you take. You don't take the
Speaker 2: pain out of your child's life. You take the danger
Speaker 2: out of your child's life. Y'all. They used to make
Speaker 2: me so upset because all my friends loved my father.
Speaker 2: He would laugh at them and play games with them
Speaker 2: and shit. And then as soon as I leave im like, dad,
Speaker 2: why are you laughing? My dad say, they make my
Speaker 2: motherfucking kids. I don't care what the fuck they do.
Speaker 2: They can the life that they want to make a
Speaker 2: shit sweet. This life ain't sweet, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: And no, Lionori. I remember one time, and I want
Speaker 2: to tell the story for here because people may are
Speaker 2: not seeing the Brea Club. I was about ten years
Speaker 2: old and I walked into the house laughing. You know
Speaker 2: how kids are just happy. Kids just be happy, just
Speaker 2: for a second, being happy, you know, the sun shouting
Speaker 2: I'm happy. I walk in the house and my dad said,
Speaker 2: what the fuck you happy for? Why are you smiling?
Speaker 2: He said, I pay all the bills and I'm not happy,
Speaker 2: so what the fuck are you happy? And I stopped smiling.
Speaker 2: I abortion it, and I really didn't smile. To think
Speaker 2: think about the Daily round House, y'all didn't see me smiling.
Speaker 2: But also, people don't think about this, Jackson. Mississippi was
Speaker 2: the murder capital of the United States during that time, Bro,
Speaker 2: you know what I'm saying. And we were smaller town,
Speaker 2: so in other cities you could go a month or
Speaker 2: two without seeing your enemies where we from. Let me
Speaker 2: ask you.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you because that was something that I
Speaker 1: brung up earlier before you came on the run. That
Speaker 1: was something I wanted to actually ask you about, because yeah,
Speaker 1: we knowed that that was the murder capital, but was
Speaker 1: that regularly infused or was that black on black like
Speaker 1: when it was the murder capit.
Speaker 2: Well, I'll say this, bro, I don't The thing I
Speaker 2: tell people about Mississippi all the time is if I
Speaker 2: had to pick a white person on this earth to
Speaker 2: fuck with, it would be Mississippi white folks. Because Mississippi
Speaker 2: white folks, if they love you, they'll dit for you.
Speaker 2: If they hate you, they'll try to kill you. It's
Speaker 2: like these other cities like bro you know, yeah, you'd
Speaker 2: be around a white dude working with them, and then
Speaker 2: this motherfucker been stealing your pension. You eight years old
Speaker 2: and your money gone, and you thought that was the hommie.
Speaker 2: At least in Mississippi, a motherfucker. Like, there were lines.
Speaker 2: I even knew this from selling my CDs. There were
Speaker 2: lines in Mississippi, lines of demarcation where white kids didn't
Speaker 2: go past. If your music wasn't in certain stores past
Speaker 2: that line, they just wasn't going past that line. And
Speaker 2: if you saw white people pass that line, then you
Speaker 2: knew that they fucked with you. Okay, you know what
Speaker 2: I'm saying. So in Mississippi, like I really didn't deal
Speaker 2: with that racist shit that people were talking about. Motherfuckers.
Speaker 2: I heard the white boys in North Mississippi up close.
Speaker 2: You know, it was a little bit different. But where
Speaker 2: we were from, like black folks ran that ship. We
Speaker 2: ain't had no problems. We ain't had no problems with
Speaker 2: white folks at all. You know what I'm saying, Well,
Speaker 2: I didn't. I ain't never seen no clue close clan,
Speaker 2: like in guard you know what I'm saying, Because Black
Speaker 2: folks was about their ship. We had been through enough.
Speaker 1: But see him in Walmart. We're not probably see them
Speaker 1: all over. They were the closet.
Speaker 2: And but what I will say, man, is that I
Speaker 2: think what happened with Jackson Mississippi. You know, you had
Speaker 2: the you had the the migration lines, you know, through
Speaker 2: the Mississippi River and the trains. So we were so
Speaker 2: deeply connected and so deeply rooted in Chicago. So like
Speaker 2: you know, our parents who moved to Chicago, like me
Speaker 2: and my mother, were different. Most people didn't notice. Like
Speaker 2: my mother was born in Mississippi, raised in Chicago, and
Speaker 2: it was the exact opposite for me, you know.
Speaker 4: And so.
Speaker 2: When somebody would get in trouble in Chicago, they would
Speaker 2: send him to their grandma. You know what I'm saying. Well,
Speaker 2: we wanted to see a better life, we would move
Speaker 2: up to Chicago, you know what I'm saying. Think about it, crazy,
Speaker 2: think about it, y'all.
Speaker 1: Had that sound first of Mississippi was looking at Chicago.
Speaker 2: If you've seen Centers, that's what the whole story was about.
Speaker 2: Don't tell him, Okay, y'all see it. Yeah, we got
Speaker 2: him coming. We gotta come. Ryan Google. Yeah, Ryan Google.
Speaker 2: We'll tell him in his next Mississippi movie.
Speaker 1: Yeah, somebody in Mississippi misspi. So let me ask you
Speaker 1: bouncing around all over the place.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: Somebody said somebody was being funny earlier, and they was like,
Speaker 1: imagine David Banner with doctor Umar.
Speaker 2: Right, you have you ever met doctor being? Doctor Umar
Speaker 2: went on to speaking to her so loud it was
Speaker 2: called three k okay. Yeah, it was me, doctor Umar.
Speaker 2: And who else was it? It's so funny to me, man.
Speaker 2: And I'll say this. One of the things that I
Speaker 2: do dislike in Black power is that shit is almost
Speaker 2: like the rap game. Like I don't care what religion
Speaker 2: people believe in. I don't care how people believe that
Speaker 2: we can get the freedom. Let's just get the freedom.
Speaker 2: I don't think that Malcolm and Martin had to fucking
Speaker 2: compete with each other. Sometimes you need the guns, sometimes
Speaker 2: you need peace. Why can't we co mingle if we
Speaker 2: really want to see people free, Like, I don't give
Speaker 2: a fuck people's theories on how black people can be liberated.
Speaker 2: Black and brown people can be liberated. If we got
Speaker 2: a foot in. I ass, we got a foot in.
Speaker 2: I ass. You know what I'm saying. And if you
Speaker 2: look at white oppression, it comes by air, it comes
Speaker 2: through the ground, comes through the water. And that's what
Speaker 2: I'm saying. Look at the army, So why can't we
Speaker 2: have different facets of liberation? So I love what we
Speaker 2: all do. Man, I don't have no problem with nobody.
Speaker 1: Man, I like, I like doctor Umar, like be like,
Speaker 1: no most nobody. What did you think about that with Shannon?
Speaker 1: Did you hear hear what happened with Shannon?
Speaker 2: I don't really care who. Nobody fucking I think that's
Speaker 2: the lame and ship in the world. Man Like, bro,
Speaker 2: they look at the terrors and look at what's going
Speaker 2: on with I figured, this is so much shit that's
Speaker 2: going on in our communities. Man, I don't give a
Speaker 2: fuck who somebody's having sex with, like you know, And
Speaker 2: so for me, man like, for us to concentrate on
Speaker 2: that so much, and I do. I want to tell
Speaker 2: you all this, This is something that I was watching
Speaker 2: and it was led to my spirit for me to
Speaker 2: say to you all because I consider you too my friends.
Speaker 2: I don't consider too many motherfuckers my friends. Is you
Speaker 2: all got so successful so fast. Ask But the difference
Speaker 2: between you and you and other people and Wallow and
Speaker 2: Gilly are very similar. That you all controlled y'all power,
Speaker 2: you know, So they have us chasing numbers, and they
Speaker 2: have us chasing things that we never have to chase
Speaker 2: because you all are crude to your power on your own.
Speaker 2: So you don't have to get any more popular than
Speaker 2: you are. Just stay true to the people, because sometimes
Speaker 2: I see people once they get really famous, they don't
Speaker 2: know where else to go, so they start doing corny shit.
Speaker 2: They start doing shit that ain't in their spirit. Y'all
Speaker 2: are rooted in the people. Y'all are rooted in the
Speaker 2: coach Nory. Y'all talk about that this morning about you.
Speaker 2: This man called me. He don't never call me when
Speaker 2: it's time to make some money call me, nor say Benner,
Speaker 2: Norri Saint Benner. Wrap. The rap game needs a motherfucking union.
Speaker 2: We need to figure out. We sat on the phone
Speaker 2: for two and a half hours literally trying to figure
Speaker 2: out how we can get union right. And so bro,
Speaker 2: those are the types of things that we do. Hold on, man,
Speaker 2: let me see that you want. I ain't gonna poke
Speaker 2: one of these come on that I'm gonna take one.
Speaker 2: They don't know what I do. But y'all, just y'all
Speaker 2: state state stay routed. And what's powerful to you all?
Speaker 4: Man?
Speaker 2: You all came up with an idea, bro, even think
Speaker 2: about it, man, for you all to get some people
Speaker 2: to drink who may not drink. They can say some
Speaker 2: ship that they normally wouldn't say on TV.
Speaker 1: But that's but I love everything you just said, but
Speaker 1: I want to I want to let people who know
Speaker 1: who just party court your your speech speech.
Speaker 2: This is about giving people their.
Speaker 1: Flowers, man, Like, really, really, what it is is there's
Speaker 1: been people that me and EFN has been even more
Speaker 1: successful than we bowed out and we humble ourselves and
Speaker 1: we're giving people their flowers because in this game, if
Speaker 1: I sincerely believe if you was famous for two years,
Speaker 1: he was famous for three years, and especial let alone
Speaker 1: who we interview.
Speaker 2: If you're famous for ten years and you can.
Speaker 1: Still have a head on your shoulders, you really do
Speaker 1: deserve your flowers. You really, like I said this, I
Speaker 1: said this playing around and I named the record super
Speaker 1: Doug and I tested on this earlier. But like, if
Speaker 1: you've been famous in this rap game for ten years.
Speaker 1: You are a superhero. You're a version of it, you
Speaker 1: know what.
Speaker 6: I'm saying, And not just famous, and not just famous
Speaker 6: if you were a pioneer, especially someone that worked on
Speaker 6: the ground.
Speaker 2: We know those foundation when it was hard to get
Speaker 2: time to get off.
Speaker 1: Like I sincerely believe that this this is my therapy,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. Like when I could give
Speaker 1: a person a flowers and tell them listen, man, I
Speaker 1: want to give it to you while you can smell them,
Speaker 1: your thoughts, while you could think them your drinks, while
Speaker 1: you could drink them.
Speaker 2: You know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Because the thing with us, what we said is it's
Speaker 1: never going to take away from us for us to
Speaker 1: give people that just do you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: And that's what that's what hip hop is missing. That's
Speaker 1: what I think. This is a real special part of this.
Speaker 1: But crookedly, that's just let's start with that, right Me
Speaker 1: and you spoke about it earlier, but let's let the
Speaker 1: fans in. We have very similar Like I came out
Speaker 1: with the war report Corona nor Jega, then you guys
Speaker 1: came out with that. How what's the difference between when
Speaker 1: you when you're in the group and you when you're
Speaker 1: solo artists. What's that difference, man, it's.
Speaker 2: I'll just say this, man, it feels good when you
Speaker 2: had your brothers around you. You know, I was always
Speaker 2: the oldest brother, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: I was.
Speaker 2: I was always a trailblazer, man. But this ship ain't easy.
Speaker 2: People don't talk about the mental aspect of having to
Speaker 2: go through this ship. They never talk about the street
Speaker 2: ship we gotta go through. They never talk about the
Speaker 2: social implications. They never talk about the police, you know
Speaker 2: what I'm saying, especially what they was doing y'all during
Speaker 2: that time, hip hop police. What the hip hop police
Speaker 2: wasn't playing ship? Bro? I was with being ras Cascers
Speaker 2: with John Forte one night Bro and got helped up
Speaker 2: going to the Cheetah club.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah. But the difference between being in the group, man,
Speaker 2: is that you know, you have somebody that you can
Speaker 2: go through this ship with because a lot of things
Speaker 2: we can't talk to people about. A lot of pressures
Speaker 2: we can't talk to people about. You know, even from
Speaker 2: a street perspective, bro, Men, you're talking about this North
Speaker 2: something as small ass. Well, we from there ain't no
Speaker 2: motherfucker all up on you, all close and shit back
Speaker 2: the fuck up. But you know, as you become famous
Speaker 2: and ship, everybody want to run up the dope. People
Speaker 2: don't make quick moves where I'm from, bro, like you
Speaker 2: make a quick move where I'm from. You dead, you
Speaker 2: feel me. So it's like even getting used to going
Speaker 2: from being the hunter to being the hunted, Like I
Speaker 2: wasn't used to that ship, right, And when you have
Speaker 2: a brother with you, that's dope. But then you also
Speaker 2: got to worry about if somebody else is late, you
Speaker 2: know what I'm saying, Or if somebody else gets sick,
Speaker 2: or something happens with his daughter and he ain't able
Speaker 2: to make it, or you know all of those different
Speaker 2: types of things, or if somebody doesn't see your vision.
Speaker 2: I used to get mad when people didn't see my vision,
Speaker 2: but that means I'm actually closer to God. If you
Speaker 2: can see what I see, then you not blessed. I'm
Speaker 2: not blessed because it's general knowledge. I've always been a
Speaker 2: man of vision, so I can't expect somebody else to
Speaker 2: see it. I can't expect somebody to jump on everything
Speaker 2: that I decided to do. But if in history I
Speaker 2: consistently show motherfuckers that I know what I'm doing, then
Speaker 2: I would think that people would have an internal fortitude
Speaker 2: to say, it's something special about that negro. We might
Speaker 2: need to follow him. So I just realized, you know,
Speaker 2: when I'm by myself, and I think I was a
Speaker 2: little bit different. You know, krit was a little bit different.
Speaker 2: He Payn was a little bit different. Not only was
Speaker 2: adult rapper, but I was also adult producer. So I
Speaker 2: didn't have to wait on nobody. I didn't have to
Speaker 2: wait on the producer if my producers start acting funny
Speaker 2: even in my company. Did you engineer your own ship too?
Speaker 2: For a while? Okay, while I have wanted a few
Speaker 2: people that can I can go in the studio by
Speaker 2: myself and do a whole about by myself. It may
Speaker 2: not be great because I'm doing everything, but I get
Speaker 2: the ship done. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: As a producer, Has there ever been a beat that
Speaker 1: you gave away as a producer that you wanted to
Speaker 1: keep as an artist?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 2: No, If I gave it away, I gave it away.
Speaker 2: It was done, and I got to be honest, and
Speaker 2: I want to say this in front of you. A
Speaker 2: lot of beats, did I want you to? I did.
Speaker 2: But there's two things I want to tell y'all about.
Speaker 2: So I think to y'all as a rapper has one
Speaker 2: of the best ears as a producer. No, no, as
Speaker 2: as as an artist period, like choosing beats. Like most
Speaker 2: people who can rap at the level that he can
Speaker 2: rap and usually don't pick beats. Well, I don't care
Speaker 2: who you talk about a favorite rapper that usually the
Speaker 2: beat is not usually jam. That's part of the problem.
Speaker 2: And so what I would do with Tip was I
Speaker 2: would go and play beats for till for him and
Speaker 2: have him pick it off the beat and I didn't
Speaker 2: even know it and it was funny. I just went
Speaker 2: to him recently it was like, bro, I want you.
Speaker 2: I want your ear on my next album. Bro, Like
Speaker 2: I really want him because he has such vision and
Speaker 2: so I don't know, something really special. But because I
Speaker 2: give you an example, when we did Rubber Band, Man,
Speaker 2: I'm a producer, I'm not a beat maker. Tip left
Speaker 2: and came back with that record being the way that
Speaker 2: it was so like the kids and all of that
Speaker 2: kind of stuff that was him. He added to it, Yeah,
Speaker 2: like he didn't add to the beat but the structure over. Yeah,
Speaker 2: because I produced records. I don't just do I just
Speaker 2: don't give a person the beat and they run off,
Speaker 2: you know. And that actually came from Snoop. Snoop is
Speaker 2: the person that turned me into a producer instead of
Speaker 2: a beat maker. Blessed. I was producing Snoop and I
Speaker 2: was just so happy to be producing Snoop. I didn't
Speaker 2: say ship, and Snoop said, come in here, nephew. She
Speaker 2: was like, you don't. He said, tell me what to do?
Speaker 2: And I say, if if I can tell you what
Speaker 2: to do, the rest of y'allbuckers can't tell me ship.
Speaker 2: He got that from Drake. Tell the motherfuckers you can
Speaker 2: do this. You can do the man. Fuck that Snoop say,
Speaker 2: I'm ship.
Speaker 1: But if you think about it, Snoop has kind of
Speaker 1: always been produced. I mean yeah, so he probably even
Speaker 1: if you didn't want to produce for him, he probably
Speaker 1: had to.
Speaker 2: Force you to do that, man. And so you know,
Speaker 2: from that point, bro, I just realized, like, I give
Speaker 2: y'all another story, and y'all gonna trip on this. And
Speaker 2: it's crazy because Beyonce just use like a pill in
Speaker 2: her tour. Man, y'all clapped for that ship take some im.
Speaker 2: It was was crazy. I was talking to my mom
Speaker 2: on the way coming over. I was like, Mom, would
Speaker 2: you ere the thought like a pimp would have been
Speaker 2: would be doing?
Speaker 1: Because you had to tell your mom what.
Speaker 5: You know?
Speaker 2: She knew, she knew. I mean, regardless of what people
Speaker 2: say Facebook is they hood. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: But it's like a pimp on top of us. But
Speaker 2: the crazy thing is I didn't like like a pip.
Speaker 2: I really didn't. I picked that beat because little Flip,
Speaker 2: Little Flip was like what our bartered with you you
Speaker 2: give me two beats, I give you a verse. And
Speaker 2: so I gave him the two beats and I was like, well,
Speaker 2: I sample pimp sees voice, that's Texas, Texas. I know
Speaker 2: he'll like that. I just threw them beat real quick,
Speaker 2: and I said, I'll go and change the beat later.
Speaker 2: We made that song like twenty minutes brow In the
Speaker 2: last the last verse, we went back and forth, just
Speaker 2: like on some freestyle shit All and and broke.
Speaker 1: It was.
Speaker 2: It was this DJ in Atlanta named DJ Will. I'll
Speaker 2: never forget this man, like, because you remember I had
Speaker 2: the little job record, might get your job bro, get you.
Speaker 2: We split and DJ Will heard that record, Bro, and
Speaker 2: he was like, this is your hit record. He was like,
Speaker 2: if you use this song, flip this from your A
Speaker 2: and B side. He said, you a big star bro
Speaker 2: in the next seven months and I switched that to
Speaker 2: my A side, bro, and it was history from there.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you a question that credibly only you
Speaker 1: could ask them and one a couple of other people.
Speaker 2: But what would life be like right now? Have been alive?
Speaker 2: Music would be different, life would be different. And I
Speaker 2: think that's the reason why some of the things happened
Speaker 2: to some of our heroes, because because the world would
Speaker 2: be different. Pop was alive, if MC were alive, it's
Speaker 2: just certain men, if Nipsey was still alive, bro, you know.
Speaker 2: And I don't know, man, it's crazy for me because
Speaker 2: Pempcy was my friend. That's what I'm asking Pemper Yeah, yeah, all.
Speaker 1: Right, So this is this This is a song called
Speaker 1: Chad right, Yeah, it's basically given give him.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is this is this is a true story, bro.
Speaker 2: So pemp was real proud, you know, because I had
Speaker 2: gotten really sick and the reason why I lost all
Speaker 2: of the weight because the doctor said, you know, with
Speaker 2: me having high blood pressure sleep apnea and uh high
Speaker 2: blood pressure sleep apnea, I think I had like high
Speaker 2: cholesterol with all of that stuff. At the same time,
Speaker 2: He's like, you're gonna die. So so like I got
Speaker 2: with Scott Parker and ended up losing like bro like
Speaker 2: fifty six pounds in like three months.
Speaker 7: And so.
Speaker 2: Me and PEMPC had gotten really tight. Speaking of like
Speaker 2: why he was losing the weight. No, that was that
Speaker 2: was That was before when when like a Pimp came out.
Speaker 2: You know, I told you all the story last time
Speaker 2: about how I used to write him in jail and
Speaker 2: we became real tight. Pimp was gonna move to LA
Speaker 2: and so and so like it was me, Juicy J
Speaker 2: his producers like we always gonna work on Pimp album.
Speaker 2: So I was in the studio out in LA and
Speaker 2: I had moved to LA and I got a call
Speaker 2: from Pimp. I started going to the studio early, so
Speaker 2: unlike most rappers when they go to the studio LA,
Speaker 2: I started going to the studio like ten in the
Speaker 2: morning so I could get out, you know, and have
Speaker 2: somewhat of a regular life. I was in the studio,
Speaker 2: I saw Pimp a call didn't pick up. That's just
Speaker 2: that's the homie now, and they like, oh, like, that's
Speaker 2: my homie. So I didn't pick up the call. When
Speaker 2: I got out the studio, I called and called in call.
Speaker 2: He didn't pick up, right. So two days later I
Speaker 2: heard he died in La Right, yeah, okay, I ended
Speaker 2: up picking up. I ended up listening to the voicemail
Speaker 2: after I heard he had died, and he was like, Banna,
Speaker 2: I'm a lax, Come pick me up. Don't come pick
Speaker 2: me up. Damn. Like, Bro, imagine what that does to
Speaker 2: a human being, because one thing that I don't do.
Speaker 2: I'm not like one of the cats who when I
Speaker 2: get in a certain position, I don't understand who my
Speaker 2: friends are. Like, although he was my friend, that's still pimp.
Speaker 2: Be clear, you know, Snoop is still Snoop to me.
Speaker 2: I'm still a fan of people that I look up to.
Speaker 2: But Bro, like that bothered me for a very very
Speaker 2: long time. Man that that you know, And people would
Speaker 2: ask me my opinion about how did I think he died?
Speaker 2: And I always tell people I don't give a fuck
Speaker 2: my hommie, did you know? I don't really that really
Speaker 2: don't matter to me. Bro, you know, so it would
Speaker 2: be a lot different. Pimp didn't take no shit. I
Speaker 2: ain't gonna lie to you.
Speaker 1: Every time I've been around him, it's always been fun like.
Speaker 1: He's always been like the laughingsight, like.
Speaker 2: Man, Banna, man, don't let you niggas know you bound Pep.
Speaker 2: It's so fucking funny. But Pip had a theory that
Speaker 2: if you let people know who you, the child in
Speaker 2: you and you're gonna have to hurt them because people
Speaker 2: will play with you. And Pim didn't let motherfuckers play
Speaker 2: with them. Better, don't let them niggas know you might
Speaker 2: be smart. That's people tell me that all the time.
Speaker 2: You're smart. Pemp would always tell me. He was like, Benner,
Speaker 2: you gotta you gotta take some time, bro, Like you're
Speaker 2: smart and your head. It's like it's gonna take time
Speaker 2: for the world to catch up to the ship that
Speaker 2: you own. He's a great motherfucker, bro. Yeah, I missing
Speaker 2: mother for rest in.
Speaker 1: So our show is about giving people their flowers. We
Speaker 1: want to give you your flowers. Uh yeah, I want
Speaker 1: to give you a flower. Yeah you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: You never got him from got your flowers? Yes, yes,
Speaker 1: So the unity play face to face man the man,
Speaker 1: and we started with.
Speaker 2: Oh that's hard, fuck y'all.
Speaker 1: Snoop said it's better than the Grammy because it comes
Speaker 1: for his people.
Speaker 6: And we gotta, we gotta really thank you because you
Speaker 6: came early to chapel And would you believe we just
Speaker 6: celebrated in March nine years of drink Champ going on
Speaker 6: to our tenth years while you was.
Speaker 2: Talking about it this morning, I don't know if if
Speaker 2: anybody's been on here more than me.
Speaker 1: Oh Jada kissing you and John Fat Joe, I think around.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I appreciate it. I'm honest. I remember before. This
Speaker 2: is your house.
Speaker 1: So let me let me just say this again. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I just want you to know you could come up
Speaker 1: here anytime you want to talk, anytime you want to
Speaker 1: speak politics, you want to speak anything. This is your house.
Speaker 2: You should know this song for people to know what
Speaker 2: you I want.
Speaker 1: You motherfuckers to know. If you see him, you see
Speaker 1: us not going for a week, and you see David
Speaker 1: been here days, we planned it, you know what.
Speaker 2: Might end up happening if you'll want to go home
Speaker 2: to break Yeah, it's all good.
Speaker 1: So I've been I've been having so much fun watching
Speaker 1: you have so much fun living in this movie through
Speaker 1: star life flows, it just seems like, what, for lack
Speaker 1: of a better term, he my salution with the term,
Speaker 1: it's like I see I don't want to want to
Speaker 1: use the word reincarnated, but I see you like you're
Speaker 1: a whole different person. I can't know if I attribute
Speaker 1: that all to just the movies. Maybe it's mixed me
Speaker 1: in with the workout. But lately when I see you
Speaker 1: online and I see you, you know, promoting the movies
Speaker 1: and I see you, it's just a glowness of look
Speaker 1: that you have that it speaks happiness like that, I
Speaker 1: can see the ship, Like, what the fuck is going on?
Speaker 2: Bro? This time last year, Bro, and count two years back,
Speaker 2: I went through the worst depression that I ever went
Speaker 2: through in my life. And motherfuckers really showed me. They ass, family, friends, music, industry, everything.
Speaker 2: They really showed me the ass. And God is so powerful, bro,
Speaker 2: because God laid the whole world out to me and
Speaker 2: showed me what the world was.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 2: And Bro, no boys shit, I talk about this man,
Speaker 2: y'all gonna be surprised. Bro. I call method man, and
Speaker 2: Method told me, Bro, he's like the only common denominator
Speaker 2: and everything you're going through is you. You can't make
Speaker 2: nobody buy your records, you can't make nobody put you
Speaker 2: in their movies, you can't do none of that shit.
Speaker 2: You can only change you. And I told him, Man,
Speaker 2: I was like, Bro, and what's funny? This is the
Speaker 2: funniest shit in the world. Meth didn't know me. Rock Wilder.
Speaker 2: I did a verse, you remember, Bro, I had just
Speaker 2: went on this this run while I was just fasting on,
Speaker 2: like right, and I did a verse on Eric Simon
Speaker 2: album and me and motherfucking rock Waller I got really,
Speaker 2: really tight. And it's so crazy because rock Waller seemed
Speaker 2: like he was from Mississippi. Because I said, Man, I'm
Speaker 2: doing a guidbox too, and I think I want a
Speaker 2: Method on record. He did some Mississippi shit. He was like,
Speaker 2: you want Meth on the record for real? Hung off
Speaker 2: in my motherfucking face. I was like, like, bro, fifteen
Speaker 2: minutes later, h go Method number. He said, call him tomorrow.
Speaker 2: So I called Method. Did the verse in the fucking day, Bro,
Speaker 2: And I asked Method. I said, Method, Man, why are
Speaker 2: you fucking with me like that? You don't know me?
Speaker 2: Method was like, man, I get on Twitter sometimes and
Speaker 2: black Twitter say protect David Ben. So we're going through
Speaker 2: that shit. And so then we gave you know, we
Speaker 2: would talk every now and then. So one day, man,
Speaker 2: I was seeing how happy he was on TV and
Speaker 2: how well he was doing. So I said, if God
Speaker 2: has blessed me to have people in my life like that,
Speaker 2: call him on some real shit. So I was just like, hey, Bro,
Speaker 2: I can't sleep dunk and met The said I went
Speaker 2: through the same shit. And he said, when I wasn't
Speaker 2: sleeping for two hours a night, nor wow and start
Speaker 2: fucking with my mind, I ain't gonna even bullishit you.
Speaker 2: And it's crazy because when I would go to the doctor,
Speaker 2: the doctor be like, Okay, yeah, yeah, you can't sleep.
Speaker 2: I see you in four months, motherfucker. I just told
Speaker 2: you I couldn't sleep, and you said you can't see
Speaker 2: me for another fucking for us as muns as I'm
Speaker 2: playing your blackcast shit. So Metter said, I couldn't sleep
Speaker 2: with either Banner and he said, so what I started
Speaker 2: doing is getting up going to the gym. He said,
Speaker 2: the gym in New York opening four thirty. And so Bro,
Speaker 2: when he told me that, Bro, I just start going
Speaker 2: to the gym every fucking day. Bro. Even if I
Speaker 2: was super depressed or whatever, I would just go sit
Speaker 2: in the fucking parking lot, but I wouldn't miss that
Speaker 2: fucking gym. There's a book called Atomic Habits, and dude
Speaker 2: said something so powerful in that motherfucking book. He said,
Speaker 2: even if you ain't gonna do but one pull up,
Speaker 2: do that one, because when you don't do that one,
Speaker 2: then that's when it starts with you now and ever. Right,
Speaker 2: so he said, even if you get on the tread
Speaker 2: meal for two seconds, just get on the fucking tread meal, broke,
Speaker 2: and no boy shit. I started going every day. I said,
Speaker 2: I don't care how fucking sad I am. I'm gonna
Speaker 2: get in this fucking gym. And then one day, Bro,
Speaker 2: it clicked to me, Bro that I am not gonna
Speaker 2: let nobody. I don't care if it's my mother, and
Speaker 2: I love my mother more than any of you motherfuckers
Speaker 2: on this planet. But I'm not even letting my mother
Speaker 2: take my happiness away. Bro, No boy shit, if a
Speaker 2: person doesn't have a good spirit, if they not own
Speaker 2: this ship, don't even want.
Speaker 1: You around me, bro, So let me ask you, do
Speaker 1: you think that by you working out you attracted these
Speaker 1: movie roles? Do you think do you think I mean
Speaker 1: I change the state of mind? Yeah, cout through that.
Speaker 2: Let me just be honest with you, brother, how one
Speaker 2: of the sexest motherfuckers. I'm just being honest with you.
Speaker 2: I mean, y'all don't have amox men and this bitch.
Speaker 2: I look. Also, did you see when we was running
Speaker 2: this morning? I started to go get reright there, but
Speaker 2: I'm like, no, I'm no, I'm seriously growing up. Like
Speaker 2: no bullshit.
Speaker 6: Bro.
Speaker 2: When I tell people that I'm the sexist motherfucker alive,
Speaker 2: is not because I'm popping shit. Is because we stay
Speaker 2: in that fucking gym.
Speaker 3: Bro.
Speaker 2: But I see how you was running to day. That's
Speaker 2: four years of training. Like METHI said, Bro, I can't
Speaker 2: expect the motherfucker to put me on their film, but
Speaker 2: I can be prepared when I walk in that fucking room.
Speaker 2: I can know my lines and look better than any
Speaker 2: of these motherfuckers on this fucking planet. And what it
Speaker 2: also does, bro, is it motivates the children, bro, to
Speaker 2: wanna be better man. So so what I decided to do, man,
Speaker 2: is not complain about the world, but work on me
Speaker 2: and me be better and no bullshit. Bro, you talked
Speaker 2: about it earlier. The reason why I started fucking with
Speaker 2: the ferraris and shit like that, it wasn't to pop.
Speaker 2: A lot of people do that and get in the
Speaker 2: opulence so they can show out in front of other
Speaker 2: poor people. That's not the reason why I do that.
Speaker 2: I do it because I've never done nothing for myself. Bro.
Speaker 2: Think about all the money that I made and I
Speaker 2: looked around and I didn't have shit. It's not about
Speaker 2: having any toys. But if everybody else in the world.
Speaker 2: I told somebody, I said, when I present it to
Speaker 2: the world a martyr, all black people brought me was death.
Speaker 2: When I presented to the world a fucking king, they
Speaker 2: brought me money. Jews gifts, opportunity. And I say this
Speaker 2: especially to our young ladies that's watching drink Champs. People
Speaker 2: treat you exactly how you treat yourself. If you treat
Speaker 2: yourself like shit, then other people gonna keep shitting on you.
Speaker 2: If you don't take shit, and all you put in
Speaker 2: your body is the best, all all you step into
Speaker 2: is the best, the best clothes, the best thing, then
Speaker 2: people are gonna treat you exactly how you treat yourself.
Speaker 2: I told the motherfucker this man. Then when they brought me,
Speaker 2: when they brought me to speak, I said, how you
Speaker 2: gonna How you're gonna offer me ten thousand dollars in
Speaker 2: my outfit is seven. I'm not borll shit. I'm serious.
Speaker 2: Look at me, Look at me, motherfucker. In order for
Speaker 2: me to come to your event, motherfucker, you're gonna at
Speaker 2: least out to double my outfit. So honestly, like bro,
Speaker 2: like I get paid the house, whether hip hop is
Speaker 2: selling or not. Bro, my lifestyle is a certain way.
Speaker 2: So don't call me if you don't have the bread.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying, And I'm serious, man. God
Speaker 2: loves us so much that whatever you say is true.
Speaker 2: If you say you a nigga, then you a nigga.
Speaker 2: If you're a god and you act like it, you
Speaker 2: that too. God wants the best for you. Life conspires
Speaker 2: to give you exactly what you want. But well, you
Speaker 2: don't notice. We don't notice what we say to ourselves. Nigga,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna die or not. I'm gonna die tonight. I'm
Speaker 2: gonna die tonight. That nigga did I'm a cast money millionaire.
Speaker 2: I'm a cash money millionaire. A cast money millionaire, you
Speaker 2: become a millionaire, they're millionaires. So I want opulence, bro,
Speaker 2: and I want peace and I want happiness. And one
Speaker 2: thing that I want to do for y'all, bro, I
Speaker 2: got I have some things that I'm doing on the
Speaker 2: technology side. And it's funny. I told Big Ticket this
Speaker 2: this morning when this shit happened for me, All y'all
Speaker 2: motherfuckers quit and we ain't that cool. I'm telling you
Speaker 2: when I do this shit that I do, all moham,
Speaker 2: y'all quit this shit we done for life, like bro,
Speaker 2: the stuff that I was so proud of myself last
Speaker 2: week and this is not on no cap shit bro,
Speaker 2: no week before last three of my phone calls were
Speaker 2: casual phone calls with billionaires. And if what they say,
Speaker 2: who you talk to and who you spend your time with,
Speaker 2: the ten major people around you are going in from
Speaker 2: show life where y'all motherfuckers better get ready. Then after that's.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you something. And this is for me
Speaker 1: knowing you for twenty five years, and this is an
Speaker 1: outright question I want to know for myself.
Speaker 2: Okay, do you trust human beings. Do I trust human beings.
Speaker 2: I trust human beings to be human. I'll tell you
Speaker 2: all something, and this is serious. It's gonna shock a
Speaker 2: lot of people. One of the things that helped my
Speaker 2: depression is I don't hate anymore. I don't hate anybody
Speaker 2: on this planet anymore, other races of people who actually
Speaker 2: may deserve hate because of the things that they have
Speaker 2: historically done. What I realized is that there's a finite
Speaker 2: amount of energy in the universe, right, So there can't
Speaker 2: be any more energy created. Right, So if I give
Speaker 2: my energy to like thirty percent or let's say fifty
Speaker 2: percent or that to hate, and it may be justified hate,
Speaker 2: then you constrict the opportunity to have opulence, love, opportunity vision, Right.
Speaker 2: So what I started understanding is that if you know
Speaker 2: people have historically been a certain way, then why you
Speaker 2: keep going around the motherfucker? That's your fault. A lot
Speaker 2: of people got mad at me when I said, I
Speaker 2: told big Boy this, this is the best time in
Speaker 2: history for black and brown people, and people say, huh,
Speaker 2: I said, because these motherfuckers have shown you exactly who
Speaker 2: they are. And if we don't take care of ourselves
Speaker 2: with done. So now is the time in history for
Speaker 2: us to create our own shit, our own movies. It's
Speaker 2: time to let the fucking plantation go. And back in
Speaker 2: the day when I used to talk my shit, y'all
Speaker 2: be honest, most motherfuckers thought I was crazy. Some of
Speaker 2: y'all in here probably thought I was crazy too, that
Speaker 2: nigga crazy. And now that all this crazy shit is
Speaker 2: having it now, people are looking for solutions for the
Speaker 2: motherfuckers who were crazy. Bro. I know the albums that
Speaker 2: we made. I know the songs that we made. We
Speaker 2: were talking about this shit ten twelve years ago, right
Speaker 2: around eating absolutely, and this shit came true. So now
Speaker 2: it's time for us to get our farms. Bro. Now
Speaker 2: it may be time for us to move to Believe
Speaker 2: to Brazil. I got back from Bob, you know what
Speaker 2: I'm saying, Like, it's time for us to stop talking,
Speaker 2: bro and start moving acting. Yeah it Simmon's threatened me
Speaker 2: if I if I go to Balley and I don't
Speaker 2: go see him like you've got to do run queen.
Speaker 2: Oh that's fucking great.
Speaker 6: Yeah, everything you're saying. I keep thinking of Banner Vision,
Speaker 6: the brand. You know what I'm gonna be honest with you.
Speaker 1: I know you for for a long long time, right,
Speaker 1: and it always seemed like you got smarter with your section,
Speaker 1: like you know what I mean, Like it always felt
Speaker 1: like but it didn't feel like at one point you
Speaker 1: didn't trust the industry, particularly the industry. And that's why
Speaker 1: I labeled a human right now, because that has to
Speaker 1: come from has to come from somewhere, right, Like.
Speaker 2: Hip hop hurt my feelings. You're the culture.
Speaker 1: Think about that all day, but please explain that to
Speaker 1: the people who can't understand him.
Speaker 2: Hip hop hurt my feelings. That's deep, that's deep. Well,
Speaker 2: most people don't know about me, bro. I was a
Speaker 2: battle rapper, Like I was a battle rapper. I was
Speaker 2: a backpacker but living the life that I talked about
Speaker 2: later on, you know what I'm saying. And I had
Speaker 2: this love for hip hop and on every one of
Speaker 2: my every one of my albums, I would always and
Speaker 2: people never noticed this. I would always have a battle
Speaker 2: rap or a hip hop song or something giving homage
Speaker 2: back to like I always heard it. You know, we
Speaker 2: didn't know, you know what I'm saying. And I always
Speaker 2: lived by the rules, but hip hop really didn't give
Speaker 2: a fuck about me and really give a fuck about Mississippi?
Speaker 2: When did hip hop hurt you're feeling? And when I
Speaker 2: realized that this ship is imperialism. It's a business.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's imperial and it ain't personal though, person it
Speaker 1: ain't personal. That's deep in itself. Hold on, hold on
Speaker 1: because that's the two point question that you just answered
Speaker 1: that to to. Because one, that's exactly what it is.
Speaker 1: It's like, Yo, this is a business. This is called
Speaker 1: hip hop business called you know.
Speaker 6: Well, there's a difference between the business side of it
Speaker 6: and the culture site. You couldn't make the distinction. There
Speaker 6: is a distinction, Okay, I want to the monetizing of
Speaker 6: the music.
Speaker 1: I want to think that Kobe and us entered this
Speaker 1: for the love at first, but once we realized if
Speaker 1: it's business, we didn't want to get jokes better just
Speaker 1: being to make money out of what you look then,
Speaker 1: like he said, that's the other part of that, it's
Speaker 1: not personal.
Speaker 2: But the problem is is that I think what happened
Speaker 2: to hip hop in general or anything when it comes
Speaker 2: to people a culture, we do it by feelings because
Speaker 2: we're spiritual people. We never laid down the rules like
Speaker 2: I give you a great example, everybody want to talk
Speaker 2: about who's the goat? Who's the goat? How can you
Speaker 2: have a fucking goat when ain't no rules. If we're
Speaker 2: gonna say somebody is the go to basketball, then let's
Speaker 2: sit down at a table and say, Okay, how many
Speaker 2: championships you have to have? How much influence do you
Speaker 2: have on the culture, all of these different things. We
Speaker 2: have to have some rules because because if not, then
Speaker 2: it's emotional. And if it's emotional, then you could be
Speaker 2: constipated more generational or generation because if you notice when
Speaker 2: people talk about their ghats, they're really emotional about who
Speaker 2: they like when they were growing up. I stopped that shit.
Speaker 1: You know, my son, I can't speak about Lebron at all,
Speaker 1: like he takes a super personal like and I'm just like,
Speaker 1: I just I don't do it no more.
Speaker 2: And then for a person to not really talk about
Speaker 2: some of our greats who got ten rings, you know,
Speaker 2: eight nine, ten rings, you know, and you know, for
Speaker 2: us to to to talk about the goats and hip
Speaker 2: hop and nobody say rock him, no, no, oh, nobody
Speaker 2: nobody says scarface, like are you serious? Face? Come on, dude,
Speaker 2: you know, so I think part of the problem is
Speaker 2: is we have allowed other people, through their money, to
Speaker 2: have a say so on hip hop. You know one
Speaker 2: thing that I just finished speaking the AD week, and
Speaker 2: what I told them is I wish hip hop was
Speaker 2: the way that it used to be. Is you give
Speaker 2: me your fucking money, you shit the fuck down, I'm
Speaker 2: gonna make you a profit. Let me do what the
Speaker 2: fuck I do. We have We have allowed white people
Speaker 2: to become too comfortable in our culture. And this is
Speaker 2: something I mean, I guess that's the reason why y'all
Speaker 2: call it drinks. Because I'm gonna say something. I'm gonna
Speaker 2: say something that's really really One of the reasons why
Speaker 2: I stopped producing is because there was a young white
Speaker 2: A and R at one of these and I had
Speaker 2: already produced two number one hits for this label, right,
Speaker 2: and this white boy felt comfortable to comment about Southern
Speaker 2: rap music to me. Now, I probably would have took
Speaker 2: his notes on R and B. Maybe maybe, hey, community,
Speaker 2: maybe maybe his motherfucker felt called your day that you
Speaker 2: need to motherfucker, you better shut your motherfucking mouth and
Speaker 2: take these fucking credits. You don't know nothing about the shit,
Speaker 2: because because I may not have created. But I have
Speaker 2: something to do with this shit, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: And the motherfucker's feeling titled. And it's because we allow
Speaker 2: people and you got too many negroes who will take
Speaker 2: the check and allow their black or brown skin to
Speaker 2: be used to use to manipulate other black and brown people.
Speaker 2: And I think that shit is white dog. People use culture,
Speaker 2: People use culture when it's most convenient to them, and
Speaker 2: I don't like that ship though.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I want to do quick Time, Stan, let's do
Speaker 1: it cool. You want to play no game?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, you never played QuickTime? I saw this. Here
Speaker 2: we go.
Speaker 6: So we're gonna ask We're gonna give you two. We're
Speaker 6: gonna ask you a question of.
Speaker 2: Two different This is hard, different topics, different people, different names. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you pick one.
Speaker 6: We're not drinking. We explain this horribly by the way,
Speaker 6: pick one. We're not drinking. If you don't pick or
Speaker 6: you say both, we drinking. And really what we want
Speaker 6: is just bring up.
Speaker 1: Names, give a story because celebrated motherfucking David. Like listen, man,
Speaker 1: you know, the show has got bigger and bigger and bigger,
Speaker 1: and we truly have a different audience, and we truly
Speaker 1: want to share this audience. What you You know what
Speaker 1: I mean, because you've been a part of each This
Speaker 1: is your audience, this is your audio. Yeah, so damn,
Speaker 1: what are you drinking? This is another Mamma, you got
Speaker 1: a fan.
Speaker 7: I'm probably one the plastic like yo, still the gime
Speaker 7: I'm brought you. I forgot that brought this through.
Speaker 1: Okay, Okay, damn, people got a motherfucker mama.
Speaker 6: Remember he brought it through the last Yeah, I forgot alright, Ready,
Speaker 6: Tupac at easy any stories or any thoughts.
Speaker 2: Bro, It's it's so crazy about pop pop. And I'm
Speaker 2: being very honest with you, Bro. I don't like the
Speaker 2: fans stuff a lot. But I really found that I
Speaker 2: missed how brilliant, brilliant Biggie was because of pop. Like
Speaker 2: I was such a fucking Tupac fan that I listened
Speaker 2: to Biggie, but I didn't absorb b because I was
Speaker 2: such a fucking pop fan, bro, And I didn't know
Speaker 2: either one of them. You know what I'm saying. And
Speaker 2: I tell I tell both, I tell everybody this man. Usually,
Speaker 2: and I'm not saying this is the case. Usually the
Speaker 2: person that you like musically usually be the asshole usually,
Speaker 2: you know, and we get connected and America is doing
Speaker 2: this now. Bro, I'm watching which this trump shit. Bro,
Speaker 2: just because you like somebody or you like their music,
Speaker 2: don't mean that they right and the stuff that they
Speaker 2: do is right. We got to get back to what
Speaker 2: our grandmother's taught us. Like if you're wrong, motherfucker. I
Speaker 2: don't care that your beats Jammy back in the day. Bro,
Speaker 2: just because you had money with spind Up, your money, motherfucker,
Speaker 2: but you ain't cool. You steal the fucking lane, you know.
Speaker 2: So for me, Bro, I really suicidal Thoughts from Biggie
Speaker 2: was was one of my favorite songs, bro from him,
Speaker 2: and I would listen to that a lot. But I
Speaker 2: really miss the opportunity to enjoy, you know, Bigg's artistry
Speaker 2: because I was such a big Tupac fan. I think
Speaker 2: Tupac transcended hip hop and not many people can say that.
Speaker 2: I think he had a bigger calling on his life.
Speaker 2: And he wasn't a perfect man, none of us are perfect,
Speaker 2: but I think the calling on his spirit was so big,
Speaker 2: and that's you know, we talked about him c you know,
Speaker 2: imagine that Park was still a love a lot of
Speaker 2: these rappers wouldn't be rappy crazy you know, so you
Speaker 2: picked it's easy picked big quit or currency crit I
Speaker 2: think Create is one of the dopest artists ever walked
Speaker 2: this planet. Chriss dope. We need them on dream Changs.
Speaker 1: They bought m J. G or A three six months heads.
Speaker 2: Oh we're not drinking. Were n You know you're saying both.
Speaker 2: I'm saying both both. Oh come on, yeah, he got
Speaker 2: a shot glass, he got the chockglass. She put a
Speaker 2: shot for you.
Speaker 1: Okay, I want this one.
Speaker 2: Oh.
Speaker 1: I know where he gonna go, but I want this one.
Speaker 1: Clan or the Dungeon.
Speaker 2: Family, Dungeon family.
Speaker 1: See, are you voting with heart? Because that's one thing.
Speaker 1: Y'all South more protected. You're very protective of yourself ship.
Speaker 1: I ain't gonna let New York niggas not.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but that's true. It's true. It's true, iss true.
Speaker 2: But let me tell you this. Let me let me
Speaker 2: tell you this, and this is very important to me.
Speaker 6: Man.
Speaker 2: I think Rico Wade's family and the Dungeon families absolutely, yeah, bro,
Speaker 2: they should be They should be billionaires. The closest Absol
Speaker 2: helped shape Atlanta in general, the South as a whole
Speaker 2: think about think about what Atlanta turned into and how
Speaker 2: big the Dungeon Family was a part of that.
Speaker 6: Bro.
Speaker 2: You know, for me, the Dungeon family and I am
Speaker 2: a wool Tang fanatic, be clear, and I'm from the South, bro,
Speaker 2: But Goodie Mob stopped me from going down that wrong
Speaker 2: road when I was thinking about because I've always been
Speaker 2: blessed with both sides, the intelligent school, the streets, rap like,
Speaker 2: I've always had all of those things around me. When
Speaker 2: I heard soul Food and they used to be in
Speaker 2: something that was called a robbing crew. A couple of
Speaker 2: them dudes used to go around robbing parties.
Speaker 1: Dog.
Speaker 2: And for me to hear some dudes that were really
Speaker 2: thorough for real, For me to hear some of Kool
Speaker 2: Joe's stories like what I heard about him, bro, and
Speaker 2: for him to talk the shit that he talked about spiritually, Bro,
Speaker 2: it changed my life.
Speaker 1: Bro.
Speaker 2: Like people can say what the fuck they want to
Speaker 2: bro out cast Andre three thousand, to me is the
Speaker 2: best rapper who have ever touched this planet. Don't give
Speaker 2: a fuck? Would nobody say, And I'll say it because
Speaker 2: he don't really even care about the shit. Imagine me
Speaker 2: thinking the motherfucker. Andre said the hardest shit any rapper
Speaker 2: has ever said in history. He said, I asked her
Speaker 2: what she wanted to be when she grew up, and
Speaker 2: she said alive. Didn't even rhyme. He has the child
Speaker 2: what she wanted to be when she grows up, and
Speaker 2: she said, alive. What the fuck? So for me? Bro,
Speaker 2: Like being from the South, we didn't have the Yankee
Speaker 2: hats to hide behind, We didn't have to mix to
Speaker 2: hide around. We didn't have fucking hoods and shit like
Speaker 2: that to hide around. Bro. We had to fight slavery.
Speaker 2: We had to fight the motherfucking Confederate flag. We had.
Speaker 2: We had to fight, you know, biggie ass motherfuckers in
Speaker 2: hip hop and nor The reason why, the reason why
Speaker 2: I'm so surprised about you, because you was one of
Speaker 2: the few motherfuckers when them niggas was hating on us.
Speaker 6: Dog.
Speaker 2: You know how Wench sag hat No, no, them niggas
Speaker 2: was hating on us. You can't forget that he knew
Speaker 2: he was the fucker one of the only motherfucker dog.
Speaker 1: Bro.
Speaker 2: So so so you understand the imperialism. And I don't
Speaker 2: even go even further since I've been drinking shit, shit dog.
Speaker 2: They wouldn't give it to Redman and he was right
Speaker 2: across the fucking bridge. They wouldn't give it to fucking
Speaker 2: black Throat until he rapped fifteen fucking minutes straight. They
Speaker 2: wouldn't give it to Common, They wouldn't give it to
Speaker 2: motherfucker Andre three thoughts. You know who they is, right, Yeah,
Speaker 2: they wouldn't give it to the West Coast until they
Speaker 2: stumped on building so Bro. That same imperialism, the same
Speaker 2: racism that they talk about, it reared its head in
Speaker 2: hip hop. But people are not men enough. And I
Speaker 2: will say this, Nord, and I mean it's because I
Speaker 2: love hip hop and I looked up to these niggas. Bro.
Speaker 2: All they had to do was show love. Bro. Bro,
Speaker 2: If they showed love, it was still because think about it, bro,
Speaker 2: we don't even put our heroes in songs, but we
Speaker 2: would always go and get Slick Rick. We will always
Speaker 2: go get KRS one. We will always find the New
Speaker 2: York motherfuckers that we had. We won't even bro, I'm
Speaker 2: telling you, bro, we won't even put our own We
Speaker 2: don't put tea love, we don't put a ball, like,
Speaker 2: why don't we put our own heroes the same way
Speaker 2: that we respect and revere other people. Bro. So for
Speaker 2: me like it would be a discredit to my people
Speaker 2: in the South, and for me to be in the
Speaker 2: forefront like you said that I am. For me to
Speaker 2: say anybody but the people that changed my fucking life,
Speaker 2: homie to the day that I die. Bro Dungeon family
Speaker 2: changed my life, Bro, and I ride for them niggas
Speaker 2: if they like me or not, Bro, because they changed
Speaker 2: the South. They changed and and them niggas was so
Speaker 2: hip hop. I'll give you a great example. Watch someone
Speaker 2: talking to my shit. You know this as a DJ.
Speaker 2: They may not want me to tell this, but you
Speaker 2: remember the remix uh, the outcast remix of Southern player Listic.
Speaker 2: I was already right. So that's the same sample from
Speaker 2: Mad Props. Because people don't know that I was a
Speaker 2: battle rapper. I'm a hip hop head from the youngsters.
Speaker 2: But they just took and put a piano over it,
Speaker 2: dumm dumn and with me because I'm a producer, I
Speaker 2: could hear the sample and the phantom noise from the headphones.
Speaker 2: I was like the motherfucker's and geniuses they took. They
Speaker 2: took fucking hip hop and put mud on it, bro,
Speaker 2: and I'll tell you something. I gotta give a big
Speaker 2: shout out. The Big Daddy came. I played the godbox
Speaker 2: too for Big Daddy came, because I didn't know whether
Speaker 2: I wanted to put it out or not. And Big
Speaker 2: Daddy came called me back and said, David Banner, this
Speaker 2: is Southern hip hop. It's not people from the South
Speaker 2: trying to sound like they're from New York. He said, Bro,
Speaker 2: this is what southern hip hop is supposed to sound like.
Speaker 2: Because I remember telling cars one one time, Bro, I
Speaker 2: said that I really do got a Cadillac on twenty
Speaker 2: two's my homeboys did really sell dope. So my hip hop,
Speaker 2: if hip hop is really truly a life experience, it's
Speaker 2: just what you live in life, and our lifestyles are
Speaker 2: not the same.
Speaker 6: Kodak Black or twenty one Savage twenty one Savage Ghetto
Speaker 6: Boys are UGK never answered that question.
Speaker 2: We drinking drinking. We drink twice on that one.
Speaker 6: Okay Dead Present Black Star, ooh.
Speaker 1: The shot, m m hm hm. I'm trying to see
Speaker 1: what would I picked.
Speaker 2: Florida too, man, I mean, shut up, listen, I gotta
Speaker 2: go dead. That's a tough one. I gotta go there. Okay,
Speaker 2: I like this one. It's funny. Let me finish that
Speaker 2: funny because me and ty Lib but really really tight.
Speaker 2: And me and ty Lib are really really tight. And
Speaker 2: as of lately, I can't call him most death no more.
Speaker 2: Hay y're seen as that verse that he did on
Speaker 2: some of the last verses I've been hearing from him.
Speaker 2: He's stupid, Bro, He's stupid. But for the culture, Bro,
Speaker 2: I gotta stick to it. Yeah, shout out to stick
Speaker 2: and And this is one I always love. N W
Speaker 2: A public enemy. It's been Wu tang and twisted. Now
Speaker 2: n W A.
Speaker 1: Okay, Rap City or YO and TV raps, rap City,
Speaker 1: Black Thought or nas.
Speaker 2: I'm not I'm not asking. Come on, Okay, I guess
Speaker 2: come on, let's.
Speaker 4: Go Yeah, cast some water, Yeah, O d B or
Speaker 4: biz MARKI, I love this one, resting piece of.
Speaker 8: Both biz MARKI, okay, Okay. Michael Jackson or Prince Prince
Speaker 8: you got to meet, want to talk about that? I
Speaker 8: want to talk about that.
Speaker 2: I feel like we did we ever talk about it?
Speaker 2: All right? So, so so this is my thing about
Speaker 2: that for entertainment purposes, it's Michael Jackson all that for
Speaker 2: singles radio. But Prince, hands down is one of the
Speaker 2: most talented motherfuckers who have ever walked this planet. Everything.
Speaker 2: He played everything, and he was the youngest artist even
Speaker 2: when he was a teenager. He played every instrument on
Speaker 2: his record. He produced hisself. He's a fucking Jens advocated
Speaker 2: for ownership exactly, and he didn't need nobody else in
Speaker 2: the room but just him. You know, it's funny because
Speaker 2: all of my favorite artists are actually related. Prince's favorite
Speaker 2: artist is Curtis Mayfield. Andre three thousand favorite artists was Prince,
Speaker 2: So it's like all three of them. It was a
Speaker 2: line of the people who I've always yeah yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: yeah so. But Prince, from an artist's perspective, just straight
Speaker 2: up getting in the studio by yourself. Nobody else is there.
Speaker 2: That's why I have such a deep respect for big
Speaker 2: crit I have such a deep respect for teeth haining,
Speaker 2: the people who are never really really talked about myself,
Speaker 2: who don't really need anybody because nory, I tell you
Speaker 2: something that I thought about, Bro, my career would have
Speaker 2: been so much bigger if I would have had like
Speaker 2: a and RS that I could listen to, that could
Speaker 2: really bring me beats because, like, think about it, all
Speaker 2: of my hits really came from some shit that I did.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying. That's the hardest fuck to do, bro,
Speaker 2: on that level all the time, because all vibing is
Speaker 2: is lining up with God. To even say, think about
Speaker 2: the Bible and how many people who are actually in
Speaker 2: the presence of God. When we say we vibing, that's
Speaker 2: when we zoning out and you actually in the presence
Speaker 2: of the most High. So even if you did that
Speaker 2: one time, think about it, like a pip could have
Speaker 2: been the only time that I ever was close to God.
Speaker 2: But I've done that. That's shit hard, bro.
Speaker 6: Like a man's gotta feel good, they gotta feel better
Speaker 6: than someone else producing, and you did everything yourself.
Speaker 2: I'd rather I don't give a fuck whether it's somebody
Speaker 2: else write it, produce it. That hip hop shit, I'm
Speaker 2: telling you, Bro, Bro, we get so into that. I
Speaker 2: used to be into that shit, bro. But the real
Speaker 2: truth is, Bro, you got to get the record. I'll
Speaker 2: cry in my Lamborghini later on, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: When I had that hit record, But like, Bro, you
Speaker 2: put yourself through so much emotionally, and you got to
Speaker 2: think our bodies that we don't These are the conversations
Speaker 2: we don't dive into. Bro. Our bodies are changing. Life
Speaker 2: is changing. You know. The time that we decide to
Speaker 2: do the album may not be the time that God
Speaker 2: wants us to do it, and so sometimes we for shit,
Speaker 2: that's just not there, y'all. When I'm happy and I'm healthy,
Speaker 2: I don't think it's too many motherfuckers on this planet
Speaker 2: that can fuck with me. But it's so hard to
Speaker 2: get in them spaces, in them places. Who next you
Speaker 2: gotta be on that frequency? Yeah? Analog or digital? Analogue?
Speaker 2: I'm glad you said that.
Speaker 1: E P. M. D or Gangstar. Oh oh.
Speaker 2: Oh, that's so not a drinks It would make you
Speaker 2: make people answer the ship, right, that's smart. No, I
Speaker 2: just say I don't want to answer that to drink.
Speaker 1: Let me take a drink.
Speaker 2: Yeah, hold on, no, no, no a damn oh yeah,
Speaker 2: I drink. Okay, that's smart. Prinston, piece of Guru ship
Speaker 2: Forrell or Timberland for real. Well, let me say this
Speaker 2: the Neptunes together, Okay, let me be clear. Let me
Speaker 2: be clear, bro, there there is a soul that that
Speaker 2: Chad brought that people don't talk about enough. I missed
Speaker 2: the Neptunes. Yeah, you know, I missed that. You don't
Speaker 2: have to call era that almost that that that that
Speaker 2: synthetic soul, sixty soul that they used to do. Bro Like,
Speaker 2: I missed that ship, bro, Like, Yeah, I agree Forrell.
Speaker 2: Pharrell and the.
Speaker 9: Neptunes by far have influenced me a lot. Yeah, Yeah,
Speaker 9: that's yeah, that's dope me too. Soldier Boy, Bow Wow,
Speaker 9: Soldier Boy, Soldier Boy. Tell BB King or Bo Diddley
Speaker 9: BB King? You went fast now.
Speaker 2: Rock? Okay, all right, hold on, but I got to
Speaker 2: say this. It's crazy, Bro, I no care iris one.
Speaker 2: It's fire like he said he talked about being on
Speaker 2: a record. Bro, it was the craziest ship in the world.
Speaker 2: And they're still doing it at.
Speaker 1: Getting showed good, getting good shoes, getting good show man.
Speaker 1: I was so proud of my old g's. I see
Speaker 1: a couple of the office. I was like, Okay, they're
Speaker 1: getting it as they should.
Speaker 2: Bro. I was a fiend before I became a team
Speaker 2: of letting the microphone instead of closing ice can music orientated?
Speaker 2: Someone originated it like piece is a puzzle complicated because
Speaker 2: I grabbed the mic and trying to say yes to
Speaker 2: take it. They said it out too small, cool to
Speaker 2: get upset. I put a hold in the speaker, put
Speaker 2: the plug tonight. Yet he the reason why I wanted
Speaker 2: to wrap. Bro. I never heard no ship like that
Speaker 2: in my whole life, Bro.
Speaker 1: I got to experience something, sorry to cut in with,
Speaker 1: I got to experience something. We were in master pil
Speaker 1: office and Nas comes to me and he goes Eric
Speaker 1: being Rock Kim has a concerts like this, the first
Speaker 1: time they've been together in years. He's like, dude, do
Speaker 1: you think we're supposed to go?
Speaker 2: And I was like, are you leaving this ship up
Speaker 2: to me? Wait?
Speaker 1: He asked you should you guys like should we go?
Speaker 1: And me and Nas went to and this was the
Speaker 1: This was the best because this was like for me,
Speaker 1: this was like the student watching the master is still
Speaker 1: at work. And then when Rock him starts going into
Speaker 1: these certain records that I didn't know. I looked at
Speaker 1: Nas and Nas knew every word word for word. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he knew every word, and it made me say that
Speaker 1: like it was like the karate can't watch and I
Speaker 1: saw that, I guess, So I got to see that
Speaker 1: David Man like, like, first off, rock Kim and Eric
Speaker 1: b be great of getting together.
Speaker 2: No, no, that was amazing.
Speaker 1: But to see the other person that took over that
Speaker 1: lane and to see that he's still a fan, it
Speaker 1: was like so amazing to me. I love that shit
Speaker 1: so want to.
Speaker 2: Say something else. Throw some DS on That Bitch by
Speaker 2: Rich Boy. I think is my favorite most complete song.
Speaker 2: It used to be Luccini. Yeah, it just made me
Speaker 2: feel a certain kind of way. But I don't think
Speaker 2: we give our flowers to to to places and people
Speaker 2: who don't have the light from other people. Bro, that
Speaker 2: song has stood to test the time. You see Kendrick
Speaker 2: rapping over it right now. He's talking slick dope ship,
Speaker 2: a dope ass hug polo on the beat, and that
Speaker 2: bitch feels so good. That's yeah, that's a beat that
Speaker 2: I wish. That's why Boy made that was mine and
Speaker 2: that remix that they did for that one man came
Speaker 2: up to Scott with his fluid. It came crazy.
Speaker 1: That leads me to the next one. Kendrick or Drake Kendrick,
Speaker 1: you look like a Kendrick type of nigga, look like
Speaker 1: I ain't even man, you gonna lie, Like if I
Speaker 1: if I I guess what was in your playlist, I'll
Speaker 1: be like, Kendrick, what I would say that in a
Speaker 1: good way, That's what I.
Speaker 2: Would say though. What I will say though, is that
Speaker 2: Drake won my respect. You know, as far as music
Speaker 2: and putting hit rappers together. You gotta get that boy,
Speaker 2: it's fucking you. Got to give him his credit, like
Speaker 2: from being able to market itself and create at the
Speaker 2: level consistently as he did.
Speaker 4: Bro.
Speaker 2: And I'm a rapper, rapper, and I was like, Nah,
Speaker 2: that shit, dope, that motherfucker raped.
Speaker 1: He's sing.
Speaker 2: He the complete package. You can't you can't deny that.
Speaker 2: It's just for me. What tips the scale for Kendrick
Speaker 2: to me is it's activism. And that's what tip the
Speaker 2: scales for me with pop. Right, If you can rap
Speaker 2: all that shit, cool, but kids dying, bro, Like we
Speaker 2: can talk all this party shit, that's cool. But racism
Speaker 2: is real. Colonialism is real. Motherfuckers is hurting, you know.
Speaker 2: And so for him to put thought into his music
Speaker 2: and for that to be something different and something deeper,
Speaker 2: bro like purpose, purpose, I have to give it to him.
Speaker 2: And what's crazy is artists like him as popular as
Speaker 2: he may be, the world really don't shed the light
Speaker 2: on him that he deserves. Think how big that song was, Bro,
Speaker 2: you should see him everywhere on everything the same way
Speaker 2: you heard it in the car marketing in America. Ship
Speaker 2: reflect that, but it doesn't for a reason. Even the
Speaker 2: tour is successful.
Speaker 1: It is right now, you're not really hearing about the
Speaker 1: tour for him a Dominican version of the Dominican people
Speaker 1: were saying the wrong version.
Speaker 2: Of what there was.
Speaker 1: They staying, what you said, that's hilarious. They translated it
Speaker 1: totally wrong, right, They redid his song and translated it wrong,
Speaker 1: and no one said nothing like, yes, yes, that's how
Speaker 1: big that that record is. I'm that serious.
Speaker 10: I get the record cash money or no limit drinking serious,
Speaker 10: shout out.
Speaker 1: That's why we gotta do the soft niggas shout shout
Speaker 1: out the Koe. They care not go against the South.
Speaker 2: I respect that.
Speaker 1: That's that's the though. Rick Rick Rosster T.
Speaker 2: I come on, Bro, Bro rubber Man.
Speaker 4: T.
Speaker 2: I In my music career. If there's anybody that I
Speaker 2: would say has always been a part of my life
Speaker 2: in some kind of way, it's been Tipped. Tip has
Speaker 2: been one of the few people in this music ship.
Speaker 2: Every time I call him, he show up. I'll tell
Speaker 2: you something that I wouldn't have said on nobody else's show.
Speaker 2: The last records I produced, I think it was on
Speaker 2: Dime Trap. I didn't charge Tip and about my motherfucking money.
Speaker 2: Them fucking Ferrari's costs a lot of money, and I
Speaker 2: didn't want to charge him because I just wanted him
Speaker 2: to be us, to be in the studios. It used
Speaker 2: to not be about money, because the real truth is
Speaker 2: if me and Tip or Tip and Tumb get in
Speaker 2: the studio by ourselves with none of these motherfucking distractions
Speaker 2: came down and stop us. Bro, that's like fucking Jay
Speaker 2: Jay and Jess Blaze getting in there with none of
Speaker 2: the money shit on their mind. And I told Tip brother, like, Bro,
Speaker 2: I didn't realize we hadn't been in the studio in
Speaker 2: ten years. I was like, Bro, let's just get back in. Bro.
Speaker 2: Fuck that money shit. And it ain't too many people
Speaker 2: that I say that about, Like, I don't really care
Speaker 2: about what he think about me, Like, he's always been
Speaker 2: an admirable man to me. He's always showed up for
Speaker 2: me whenever I needed for Mississippi, when when shit happened
Speaker 2: in Katrina, Chip got on the fucking radio and say,
Speaker 2: all you motherfucker's talking. Y'all got money to get a hood,
Speaker 2: some motherfucking money. Benna is trying to help his motherfucking people.
Speaker 2: Fuck y'all on the radio, raised thirty thousand and gave
Speaker 2: it to me. Just like that, Banner go, I know
Speaker 2: you're gonna do the right ship with him, Like Chip
Speaker 2: is one of the few people on this planet, bro
Speaker 2: who he he settled and cool with the good and
Speaker 2: the bad in his life. You know who's like that too?
Speaker 2: The ghost is like that. Styles styles P is like
Speaker 2: that styles Pol his life. Styles P called me one time.
Speaker 2: It's like Banners like, well, like I'd rather be on
Speaker 2: this positive ship, but if the nigga shit come on cool.
Speaker 2: Styles is the most amazing like me, Like he's like
Speaker 2: he styles out of place with me that he don't
Speaker 2: even know, Like Styles has done some ship for me.
Speaker 2: Bro that anyway, But Tip, Bro, I'll tell you all
Speaker 2: the story about Tip. He didn't know I was dating
Speaker 2: this girl that was on this move that he was on.
Speaker 2: He was in Africa shooting the movie, and she told
Speaker 2: me that he said somebody in the room said my
Speaker 2: name and they said. Tip just raised his head. He said,
Speaker 2: just want y'all to know it's my homie. Watch what
Speaker 2: the fuck the next thing come out your mouth and
Speaker 2: put his head back down. And it's not the ship
Speaker 2: that people say when you're around. It's the ship that
Speaker 2: they say when you don't know is right right? Exactly?
Speaker 2: Bro for a motherfucker. And I tell you another story.
Speaker 2: Tip was in the room with a bunch of diplomats.
Speaker 2: He don't even know that I know this, and they asked, Tip,
Speaker 2: who you go to when it's something that you want
Speaker 2: to know about. Somebody in that room told me he said,
Speaker 2: David Better. Tip know Obama. Tip knows some of the
Speaker 2: smartest people on the planet. For him to even save
Speaker 2: my name in that room too, yeah, yeah. So for me, Bro, like,
Speaker 2: I have so much admiration for what he stands for
Speaker 2: and what he is. And I also want to say this,
Speaker 2: I should have said this before that ship that happened
Speaker 2: with Tipping. The media, Black people didn't support him when
Speaker 2: he was going through some of the worst times in
Speaker 2: the media. Then we found out the ship that was
Speaker 2: said about him that wasn't true. That dude lost at
Speaker 2: man that that dude lost his place in Marble and
Speaker 2: black people didn't even come back and reinstate that dude
Speaker 2: lost millions. Bro, I forgot and we didn't hold him down.
Speaker 2: They took him out that fucking you know how heart
Speaker 2: it is, get black folks in marble, ducking serious.
Speaker 1: Did That's real?
Speaker 2: And we didn't even reinstate. We didn't even come back
Speaker 2: and say, dog, we're sorry. None of that ship, bro.
Speaker 2: And I looked at him and I told him that.
Speaker 2: He said, Man, I can't say that, So I said,
Speaker 2: there goes.
Speaker 1: We said, we got Tipped back over my homie suit man.
Speaker 1: He's always been a real one.
Speaker 2: To me. I can't even think of a time if
Speaker 2: I go to Atlanta without calling him. You know, hey,
Speaker 2: y'all wanna tell y'all something about Tip though, Chip one
Speaker 2: of the motherfuckers.
Speaker 1: Bro.
Speaker 2: He ain't got no problems.
Speaker 3: Bro.
Speaker 2: I remember one time I see it. Tip, Tip is,
Speaker 2: Tip is at peace with wherever he is in life.
Speaker 2: And to me, that's a real man. A real man
Speaker 2: isn't isn't the decisions that you make, it's do you
Speaker 2: bitch about it when what you did comes to the light.
Speaker 2: And I've never seen my homie. Bitch about ship ras
Speaker 2: cast are exhibit ras Cast, ras Cast. A lot of
Speaker 2: people don't know this, Bro, ras Cast, me and Rascast's
Speaker 2: roommates in New York for what.
Speaker 1: I got here, I never knew that nothing. That's my
Speaker 1: homie too.
Speaker 2: During the penalty, During the penalty, Yeah, that was my
Speaker 2: It used to be my roommate. Me and rascalst Are
Speaker 2: really really fucking time. And what's crazy is that people
Speaker 2: don't know Exhibit took ras cast place and Dre's unit.
Speaker 2: People don't think it. Said, I'm a historian when it
Speaker 2: comes to hip hop. You remember when ras cast left
Speaker 2: and came to New York? Who took a spot with Dre?
Speaker 2: That makes sense now, exhibit Yeah, And I was like,
Speaker 2: I saw all of that ship happened, Bro. Ras Cast
Speaker 2: has some tapes. Bro, when I was dusty and sleeping
Speaker 2: on the floor. Bro, when I looked at the camera
Speaker 2: and I told her, I said, Bro, one day, people
Speaker 2: don't have to pay me my just due matter of fact,
Speaker 2: matter fact. Wow, ras Cast was with us tonight. That
Speaker 2: the that the what I just tell y'all about, I've
Speaker 2: been drinking. Who did I just tell y'all about?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 2: The dude from the Foojies, no me and was with
Speaker 2: him that night, all right, And people don't know how
Speaker 2: many like historical l A groups that rass had rass
Speaker 2: casts had a hand and helping them getting the spot
Speaker 2: lyrics huge part of.
Speaker 1: That that l A underground scene and one of.
Speaker 2: The most intelligent. Do you know about his kids?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, just making sure cultures off the check Okay,
Speaker 2: mob Deep or m O p dammit? Far are we're
Speaker 2: doing better? Mob Deep? Oh?
Speaker 1: Okay, Biggie a big punt, Biggie young dog or future.
Speaker 2: Okay? So ah hm. Paul wall all a little flipper
Speaker 2: flip good for obvious reasons, for obvious Yeah, Paul Waller
Speaker 2: is one of the Paul wall is one of the
Speaker 2: most genuine people on this planet. Paul wall seen me
Speaker 2: at one of the weakest times in my life and
Speaker 2: he's never talked about it. I got into a really
Speaker 2: bad fight. Uh, Paul wall was there? Wow? I punched
Speaker 2: a Yeah. I fought from the lobby all the way up.
Speaker 2: They were gonna call the police on him. My boys
Speaker 2: ripped the phone out of the dawn and I was
Speaker 2: so embarrassed. Right, didn't want Paul wall to see me
Speaker 2: that way, and Paul Wall never told nobody about that ship.
Speaker 2: Yeah like I yeah, Paul Wall see me at my worst,
Speaker 2: Paul Wallely. I apologized, Bro, I hate you saw that
Speaker 2: part of David band. He saw the old David man.
Speaker 1: Was taking a shot for that too. I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: You just made it.
Speaker 1: He just made it sentimental, like.
Speaker 2: He said. I mean, dog flip changed my life. Dug like, yeah,
Speaker 2: we're gonna talk about that for a lead to Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: hell all right, young we did that LA in Miami.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that one is you. I'm in Miami right now. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I take one. But let me tell you all this now.
Speaker 2: I'm in Miami. So that's the reason why I'm a drink.
Speaker 2: But l A, I do want to say something. LA
Speaker 2: changed my life. A lot of times we pray to God,
Speaker 2: you know, for success and the things that we want.
Speaker 2: L A showed me the type of love that they
Speaker 2: don't show many black young black men. I never told
Speaker 2: his story in my life. I was in the club
Speaker 2: in LA. This dude walked up behind me whispered in
Speaker 2: my ear, David, Beanna, we know you live here. We
Speaker 2: respect what you do for the people. And I never
Speaker 2: turned around because I got to sting if you lock
Speaker 2: eyes with motherfuckers. Done something else that happened to me.
Speaker 2: One time I was jogging past Tap Projects I used
Speaker 2: to stay in Harlem. People didn't know I stayed in
Speaker 2: Harlem for six years. Right down the street from Tap Projects,
Speaker 2: dude said the same thing, we know you in the hood,
Speaker 2: but you're good. I never looked back, kept jogging, but
Speaker 2: LA showed me like I didn't know the type of
Speaker 2: motherfuckers I was around in LA until I left LA,
Speaker 2: and them dudes looked after me. Them dudes showed me
Speaker 2: a certain amount of grace and love that they don't
Speaker 2: show most black men. And I don't know whether it
Speaker 2: was because of what I stand for. I know that
Speaker 2: it had something to do with God, and that was
Speaker 2: the reason why I say, sometimes God blesses you with
Speaker 2: protection instead of all the things that you think you
Speaker 2: need and you want. Bro Man, LA loved on me
Speaker 2: so fucking much. One of the biggest mistakes that I
Speaker 2: ever made in my career is I didn't know how
Speaker 2: much love I had in the Mexican community. As a
Speaker 2: matter of fact, we had this conversation today. I never
Speaker 2: wanted tattoos in my life. But mister Cartoon did all
Speaker 2: of my tattoos, and it was for a spiritual reason,
Speaker 2: you know. And I didn't even know about the funds.
Speaker 2: I didn't even know what he had tattooed on my back,
Speaker 2: you know what I'm saying. With Gotty and all of them,
Speaker 2: Goby took me over there, and that's a certain amount
Speaker 2: of there's a certain amount of culture that's on my
Speaker 2: back that's way bigger than what I knew. I didn't
Speaker 2: even know the responsibility that he put on my back.
Speaker 2: And so La has a place in my heart. Bro
Speaker 2: The Bay Area has a place in my heart. When
Speaker 2: my career went down. You know a lot of people
Speaker 2: like to think it was the South, but you know,
Speaker 2: the Bay Area put me back on when stuff got
Speaker 2: like play got broke in the Bay besides Jackson like
Speaker 2: me break a lot of records, broke that record like like,
Speaker 2: I'm just being honest with you, you know. And so
Speaker 2: my love for the West Coast and what they did
Speaker 2: for me and we got our independent hustle from them,
Speaker 2: you know what I'm saying. Motherfucker's talking all this with
Speaker 2: everybody smoking weed and all that kind of shit. But
Speaker 2: they made that shit popular. And so for me, what
Speaker 2: I went through in La, my transformation is acting shit.
Speaker 1: Bro.
Speaker 2: That shit was all in LA, and I love LA
Speaker 2: and I appreciate LA.
Speaker 6: I don't know if you remember I checked you when
Speaker 6: you were in the studio in LA. I was visiting
Speaker 6: my family out there and then I hit you and
Speaker 6: you was like, yo, come through. I think it was
Speaker 6: in the studio city and I want to checked you
Speaker 6: out and you had your whole setup.
Speaker 2: Yeah, man, l A l A was good. And you
Speaker 2: gotta think I was a black man with a Bentley
Speaker 2: in LA with a hit song with Chris Brown.
Speaker 1: I was not you're gonna do this last that, You're
Speaker 1: gonna into the back, into the interview. This is I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna lead the witness.
Speaker 2: Don't lead the witness.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna lead the witness. Loyalty or respect ye respect,
Speaker 1: respect by far?
Speaker 2: If if if I say loyalty, then I leave it
Speaker 2: on you. Fuck that. I'd rather motherfucker fear me. Motherfuckers
Speaker 2: need to be clear. This kind David Banner, This at peace,
Speaker 2: David Banner. I am much more dangerous than I was
Speaker 2: when I was popping ship. All that tough ship is fear.
Speaker 2: If you a killer, all you gotta do is killed. Yeah.
Speaker 2: You never ever in your life have ever ever seen
Speaker 2: a campo master mad out of control. All I gotta
Speaker 2: do is break your fucking face. Like, bro, at the
Speaker 2: end of the day, dog, like I be wanting to
Speaker 2: tell people like, I always got my pistol on me,
Speaker 2: always got my pistol on me. And sometimes I remember
Speaker 2: telling the dude this one time, Dog, I love you
Speaker 2: more than you love yourself because you don't know how
Speaker 2: close you are to it. Like there's something awful about me. Dog,
Speaker 2: I just happen to love people so much.
Speaker 6: Bro, But.
Speaker 1: I don't like.
Speaker 2: I don't like like I was telling my publicist this.
Speaker 2: I was telling Sidney this.
Speaker 1: Like.
Speaker 2: They have a problem because I pop off. They don't
Speaker 2: give a fuck. But I told her, I was like,
Speaker 2: the only time you ever have problems with me is
Speaker 2: when somebody's mistreating black people. You ain't never seen me
Speaker 2: get mad about shit, but the liberation of black people,
Speaker 2: that's the only fucking thing I get mad about. We
Speaker 2: knew fuckers was sucking usself with Nori because me and
Speaker 2: you talked about it. We let that ship slide. I
Speaker 2: let everything slide. But when they mistreat weak people, that's
Speaker 2: the only thing that makes me mad. Nigga, you got
Speaker 2: all the fucking muscles, and you want to pick on
Speaker 2: the little kid. You want to pick on a defenseless woman.
Speaker 2: You a pussy. That's the ship I don't like. Bro,
Speaker 2: That's the only thing that drives me. Bro Like, I
Speaker 2: don't fuck with nobody, dog, I don't beg from nobody.
Speaker 2: I don't borrow from nobody. That's the only thing that
Speaker 2: drives me and make me mad. Shouldn't nobody had nothing
Speaker 2: to do say about David Banner because I have never,
Speaker 2: ever in my life tried to intentionally fuck over nobody.
Speaker 2: You know, if I fucked your mom, I'm sorry.
Speaker 11: I didn't know that was your mom's mom.
Speaker 2: I did, so let me ask.
Speaker 1: So after penalty the cooked letters, you went to your
Speaker 1: solo career, and then it was with Steve Rifkin correct
Speaker 1: s r C r C was sr C or was
Speaker 1: it r C s r C? So that's after the
Speaker 1: loud regiment.
Speaker 2: Correct I was the one.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I popped off. He popped I remember I met
Speaker 1: him right at that moment. Right, So let us know,
Speaker 1: let us describe to us people wasn't around that transition
Speaker 1: from Penalty Records, which was a super independent who had
Speaker 1: distribution through Tommy Boy, but it was still independent and
Speaker 1: they were they were Penny Pension and now you got
Speaker 1: one of the hottest labels. This guy popped off Tang Clan,
Speaker 1: but he's in a transition to sr C. Was an
Speaker 1: experiment and that.
Speaker 2: Was the big budget you remember, Bro, Tommy Boy at
Speaker 2: that time had just about everybody that ended up popping. Remember,
Speaker 2: was not by.
Speaker 1: Nature over there, you know, that was Rackhem.
Speaker 2: That was before we Bu Tang. Think about that. Car
Speaker 2: Dan was over there was over there with it supposed to.
Speaker 1: Be on Penalty but they had not Nature, they had
Speaker 1: Queen Latifa, they had Bro.
Speaker 2: It was a lot of what Little John was over
Speaker 2: at Tommy Boy. Do you remember the Lyrical Giants, which
Speaker 2: had a lot of TV about Little John was producing
Speaker 2: the Lyrical Giants. What you said, it was a lot
Speaker 2: going on over there at the time, brou And that's
Speaker 2: what I'm saying, Bro, Like we were around a lot
Speaker 2: of fucking dope ship at the time. And that's the reason, man,
Speaker 2: no bullshit. Bro. I have love, respect and admiration that
Speaker 2: I have for you, Bro, because.
Speaker 1: Hold, because I want to get to this SR thing
Speaker 1: because my bad, my back. I apologize. This is about you,
Speaker 1: because now this is a label low it was the
Speaker 1: hottest label. But he started his own independent s r C.
Speaker 1: I believe that stand for Steve Rifkin Company, which is
Speaker 1: what he had before. For I think, Lord, actually, where
Speaker 1: where are you? Where are you staying with this? How
Speaker 1: does this? How does this deal come about?
Speaker 2: All right? You want those story stories? Yeah? I mean
Speaker 2: all right, so I want for my own. So this
Speaker 2: is the crazy shit right I had. And for people
Speaker 2: who are in the music industry, they understand this. I
Speaker 2: had eight hundred spins on the radio with like a pimp,
Speaker 2: and most of the people on Universal didn't have eight
Speaker 2: hundred spins. And I was sleeping in the van. I
Speaker 2: was literally homeless. I built the studio in my own van,
Speaker 2: like I went to Walmart and got a converter and
Speaker 2: literally like built since since people didn't want to go
Speaker 2: with me, I built. If you listen to Mississippi the
Speaker 2: album the ter Lose, you can hit a wind because
Speaker 2: literally I had a mic, literally a mic in between
Speaker 2: my legs, steering wheel here and I was driving.
Speaker 1: I had driving and spinning on the market.
Speaker 2: No, yeah, I was. I asked DJ from the Moon
Speaker 2: as DJ Dude, no boyshit. That's why I tell these
Speaker 2: kids ain't no fucking I built a studio in my
Speaker 2: fucking band. Bro, go back and listen to the motherfucker.
Speaker 5: You ain't hear me.
Speaker 2: So so so motherfuckers couldn't understand, like how this dusty
Speaker 2: motherfucker in Mississippi got all of these spins right. The
Speaker 2: reason why I went with Steve Rifkins was because that
Speaker 2: white boy got some gumptionh Bro. I went out to La.
Speaker 2: Everybody was coming at me, Bro, and Steve Rifkins said, Bro,
Speaker 2: I'm not letting you out this door. I never saw
Speaker 2: no white boy that like. He literally got in front
Speaker 2: of the door and said, you're not going home till
Speaker 2: we finished talking. And I'm like, what fuck. If you
Speaker 2: don't get out the you're gonna have a problem. That
Speaker 2: Steve has always been hard nos, Like if some ship
Speaker 2: popped off, Steve going, and whether he whooping, the motherfucker
Speaker 2: asked and he couldn't whoop Steve's fucking going. Steve is
Speaker 2: one of the white boys that you fight and you
Speaker 2: can whoop the shit out of man. He's still gonna
Speaker 2: scratch over.
Speaker 6: The big.
Speaker 2: And Steve had always been that way. And what's funny
Speaker 2: about Steve. Steve never knew the respect and the admiration
Speaker 2: that I had from him. I did a freestyle one
Speaker 2: time and I said, it's Steve Rifkin, stiff a nigga.
Speaker 2: Then I'm back on the block. He thought I was
Speaker 2: dissing him, and I was just saying, if Steve Rifkin
Speaker 2: decide he don't want to fuck with me, and then
Speaker 2: I got to go back to the ship I used
Speaker 2: to do. And he thought I was dissing him. No, dog,
Speaker 2: like you changed my life, I changed your life. The
Speaker 2: only problem that I have with these companies is that, Bro,
Speaker 2: I I was the one that fused your company. I
Speaker 2: know that it don't say it in the contracts. That's
Speaker 2: not worth anything.
Speaker 1: Bro, you just sold you al for his depth Jay.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you just sold your company like, Bro, send me
Speaker 2: another Ferrari hommy, Like that's.
Speaker 1: How I do.
Speaker 2: Like, no bullshit I did. I just finished well. Two
Speaker 2: years ago, I finished a really big fundraiser for this
Speaker 2: really big company, and I made so much money. I
Speaker 2: doubled their profits, right, and they were not expecting it,
Speaker 2: and they gave me a big bonus. I had like
Speaker 2: one hundred and twenty people on my staff. I gave
Speaker 2: you like fifty sixty people a bonus out of my
Speaker 2: money because I made so much fucking money for doing
Speaker 2: a good job. And I remember my little hommy that
Speaker 2: I pulled out the streets. I gave him a nice
Speaker 2: little check and he was like, Banner, I ain't even
Speaker 2: do nothing. I was like, well, bro, you were here
Speaker 2: when shit was bad. I'm giving you back paid. But
Speaker 2: when you did shit and it wasn't successful, And he
Speaker 2: was like, damn, ain't nobody ever did that before. I
Speaker 2: don't know if that's in their spirit to do, but
Speaker 2: that's all I ever wanted from Steve. Like, Bro, like
Speaker 2: we did some ship that didn't nobody do, and we
Speaker 2: came from the bottom, homye, Like, just you know, we
Speaker 2: didn't we didn't have Wu Tang's success. But without the
Speaker 2: David Banner you would have never got to the a.
Speaker 1: You guys ushered a whole Yeah, yeah, you know, but
Speaker 1: but but the.
Speaker 2: Thing is, Bro, is if Steve means the world to me,
Speaker 2: Steve came to Mississippi, he Steve got in the trenches.
Speaker 2: Steve did some ship that a lot of motherfuckers that
Speaker 2: looked just like me wouldn't. Dude, Like, if if there
Speaker 2: was a if there was a white boy in the
Speaker 2: industry that I would fuck with to this day, it
Speaker 2: would be Steve Riskin, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 6: And I think to give credit to other people in
Speaker 6: that in that era, to shout out to TJ and
Speaker 6: TJ's DJs that was very instrumental in that era of
Speaker 6: helping break a lot of artists.
Speaker 2: Man from out here. Hold on, I want to give
Speaker 2: a shout out to somebody. I never knew this, and well, yeah,
Speaker 2: I never knew this. Dante Ross actually was the person
Speaker 2: that brought me to Steve's attention, and Dante Ross was hot,
Speaker 2: and I was like, Bro, I never knew that. You
Speaker 2: told I was, I didn't know, And so I'd like
Speaker 2: to shout him out because I heard he was the
Speaker 2: one that you know, and he didn't get anything from
Speaker 2: the situation. You might had nothing to do with me,
Speaker 2: but I heard that years later. So shout out to
Speaker 2: Dante Ross. I thank you, bro, And.
Speaker 1: Eventually you went to Atlantic Records.
Speaker 2: Correct, No, I just produced Thug Holiday and Rubber Band
Speaker 2: Man and all that I never went and I was
Speaker 2: to Steve Ricketts. So I'll tell you a secret that
Speaker 2: people don't know. I was independent fifteen years before people
Speaker 2: ever knew I was independent. And one of the reasons
Speaker 2: why I do have respect for Steve is I went
Speaker 2: to Steve one day and told Steve Eve, like, bro,
Speaker 2: I want to be you. I can't be you signing you.
Speaker 2: He said, are you sure David Ben I said yeah.
Speaker 2: He let me go back the next day. And so
Speaker 2: what I did was was when I remember one time
Speaker 2: I had four videos on MTV. A lot of people
Speaker 2: didn't notice, but I hired my own radio promoters, I
Speaker 2: hired my own video promoters, and I just never told
Speaker 2: people that I was independent. I just kept putting Universal
Speaker 2: on the sheet and they kept and I kept getting
Speaker 2: for like ten years. Bro, I was getting all of
Speaker 2: this fun, all these fucking accolades, and nobody ever knew
Speaker 2: I was independent fifteen years before people ever knew. And
Speaker 2: Universal wasn't tripping because they were getting the props for
Speaker 2: David Back was signing other artists because they were like,
Speaker 2: well yeah, And so I kept putting that on the
Speaker 2: call sheeting and people kept, yeah, that's fine, that's what man.
Speaker 1: I asked you this earlier. If you had to pick
Speaker 1: one profession from the beginning, acting, producing or being an
Speaker 1: artist from what you know now. If you can start
Speaker 1: from the beginning with all the information that you know now,
Speaker 1: and and and God says you're going to pick one,
Speaker 1: what would you pick.
Speaker 2: Let's take a drink, because God didn't say that that's
Speaker 2: the Let me tell you all this. It used to
Speaker 2: be a curse to me that I could do so
Speaker 2: much stuff because think about this, be honest, when I
Speaker 2: was close to being one of the top Southern rappers, right,
Speaker 2: I'll go and produce. When I started moving to that
Speaker 2: Timberlin in for real level of getting close to the
Speaker 2: Little John level, and I would go off and do activism,
Speaker 2: and I would go off and do speaking. Then the
Speaker 2: pandemic happened, and you got to think what rappers went through.
Speaker 2: I didn't have to go through that because I could
Speaker 2: go speak, I could go do movies, so like, I
Speaker 2: never really had to be into what other rappers been
Speaker 2: had to been to because I was getting money from
Speaker 2: so many different places. But the problem was I never
Speaker 2: became a I never became respected as a genius on
Speaker 2: any level, because every time I would get close to
Speaker 2: the top, I would shift something else.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: So now I just talked to AD Week this week
Speaker 2: in Miami, and that was one of the things that
Speaker 2: I talked about, is like when it comes to corporations
Speaker 2: and when I do the things that I do because
Speaker 2: a lot of people don't even know.
Speaker 6: This, Bro.
Speaker 2: I produced the second biggest Gatorade commercial in history ever, Bro,
Speaker 2: And it was funny. This really happened in real life.
Speaker 2: Jimmy Smith, who was working at Shia Day at the time,
Speaker 2: the heads of Pepsicle was in the room. He walked
Speaker 2: in and say, this little motherfucker know what he doing,
Speaker 2: y'all leave him alone and let him do what he
Speaker 2: do best. He know what he's doing. David better, let's go.
Speaker 2: He's all these big billionaire motherfuckers. We walked right outside
Speaker 2: the room. The motherfucker looked at me and said, you
Speaker 2: better know what you're doing. And I never have produced
Speaker 2: a commercial in my fucking life. And it ended up
Speaker 2: my first commercial was the second biggest commercial ever in history. Bro.
Speaker 2: So what I tell you is that, Bro, like, instead
Speaker 2: of saying which one would I pick? I think that
Speaker 2: would be spitting in God's face. Be thankful to God
Speaker 2: that I can do it at such a high level.
Speaker 2: One thing that people don't know is when I shot
Speaker 2: when I shot Family Business New Orleans, and I was
Speaker 2: shooting Family Business New Orleans and Fight Night at the
Speaker 2: same exact time. Bro, I was shooting two major TV
Speaker 2: shows at the same time, coming out of my pression. Bro,
Speaker 2: people don't talk about that ship. Some motherfuckers can't do
Speaker 2: well with one show. I was shooting two shows, Bro,
Speaker 2: working on Jill Scott's album. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 2: fucking speaking at the same time, doing tacos and tequila tour. Bro, Like,
Speaker 2: that shit ain't human. And that's the one thing that
Speaker 2: I want to tell people, Bro, when they look at us, Dog,
Speaker 2: y'all are fucking fathers. Bro, y'all running this ship. You're
Speaker 2: still trying to run your own business. Fucking juicy, Bro.
Speaker 2: I saw the other one, said.
Speaker 1: The other.
Speaker 2: I got you, and Bro Like, even though I do it, Bro,
Speaker 2: it ain't fair. I try to tell my staff that, Bro.
Speaker 1: Like.
Speaker 2: Bro, I'm in the middle of we did run Champs,
Speaker 2: we did drink Champs. I got the f one ship
Speaker 2: going on. I had to speak at what was the ship.
Speaker 2: I spoke at ad week, and then audition came in.
Speaker 2: I gotta learn all these fucking lines, find a place
Speaker 2: to do my audition. But that's just not human. And
Speaker 2: although I do it, people didn't understand.
Speaker 4: Bro.
Speaker 2: For ten years straight, I did activism at the highest level.
Speaker 3: Bro.
Speaker 2: I produced at the highest level. I acted at a
Speaker 2: high level. Not at the highest level, but I'm getting better.
Speaker 2: I wrapped at the highest level, Bro, and still stayed
Speaker 2: a good human being.
Speaker 1: But let me ask you, that's that was something deep
Speaker 1: as you said right there, you still audition. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: so what does that mean for a person? You have
Speaker 1: the role, but you have to prove that you can
Speaker 1: hold your trying.
Speaker 2: Out for the role. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, maybe they're offering you the role.
Speaker 2: No, Bro, it's if I audition, it's for some bigger shit.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying. It's for some shit that's
Speaker 2: worth auditioning. And then the other thing is also for me,
Speaker 2: is a lot of times we get beside ourselves and
Speaker 2: I had to learn that in advertisement, Like as big
Speaker 2: as I may have been at the time, that ain't
Speaker 2: shited to a multi billion dollar company like BRO. I
Speaker 2: got to get in there and I gotta show up
Speaker 2: and show out. One of the things that made my
Speaker 2: company so big and people didn't know how I was
Speaker 2: able to sustain so much money is because I would
Speaker 2: turn my shit in two weeks early. No artist has
Speaker 2: ever done that. Nobody has ever done that, And it's
Speaker 2: because I knew, Bro, I'm gonna show y'all this, cameras
Speaker 2: get close to this. When I was doing Mercedes Bens,
Speaker 2: I was also working on a movie. I decided to
Speaker 2: ride my bike to the studio shout out to Hector,
Speaker 2: and it was twenty miles. I rode nineteen miles, flipped
Speaker 2: and broke my arm in half. But I was producing
Speaker 2: a commercial for Mercedes Bens. Mexican dude, bro, it was funny.
Speaker 2: He was like, damn Houns, you fucked up, and he
Speaker 2: took his He took my backpack off my back and
Speaker 2: he McGuire a splint and he made my backpack into
Speaker 2: his splint and put my fucking and it was funny.
Speaker 2: I broke my arm so bad that it was actually short.
Speaker 2: It broke in half. It was so funny because I
Speaker 2: had a Jewish doctor and he cursed when I walked
Speaker 2: in he saw my arm. He was like what the
Speaker 2: fuck they had never seen He said he only seen
Speaker 2: one break that bad in his life. It was a
Speaker 2: girl who was in a jeep and a jeep and
Speaker 2: and I ended I ended up staying finishing the commercial
Speaker 2: and having surgery the next day. And people was like why.
Speaker 2: I was like, because they don't want to see black
Speaker 2: people make this kind of money. I knew that although
Speaker 2: I had broke my arm, if I didn't turn that
Speaker 2: commercial in in time, they would find a way to
Speaker 2: say that I was lazy or that I didn't do
Speaker 2: my work, you know how they do us. And everybody
Speaker 2: asked me, like, why did you do that? I said,
Speaker 2: because I made ano money that I could have bought
Speaker 2: a RoboCop on.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 2: Did I answer your question? That was fine?
Speaker 1: Okay, I'll take a people and you know, you know,
Speaker 1: I know you've been to see Dave Chappelle. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: was it Ohio?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Hi?
Speaker 1: And with something that I learned, right, So we were
Speaker 1: trying to like go there and just hold ourselves down.
Speaker 1: You know, we didn't want nothing from Dave. We just
Speaker 1: wanted to get the interview and kind of like leave.
Speaker 1: And as we landed, we couldn't do nothing without Dave
Speaker 1: Chappelle permission, like you could set into a hotel. We
Speaker 1: couldn't get caught service. It was all like no, no, no,
Speaker 1: Dave Chapelle already got you. It was like we want
Speaker 1: to buy our own.
Speaker 2: It was like, tell you something. So me and Dave
Speaker 2: are cool. I told you me and Corey and so
Speaker 2: the thing about Dave that he got to understand, Bro,
Speaker 2: I have money. I had a lot of money. I
Speaker 2: don't have that kind of money. So I had to
Speaker 2: tell Dave. Because you get around Dave Chappelle and time
Speaker 2: slows down, like I'm that serious, bro, Like I have
Speaker 2: to I have to leave because you look up, Bro,
Speaker 2: It'll be ten in the morning and and then it'd
Speaker 2: be four pm two days later.
Speaker 3: Bro.
Speaker 2: So I remember, Bro, I was with Dave and I
Speaker 2: was about to leave. I was like, so I tried
Speaker 2: to sneak out, and Dave Chappelle said, oh, Dave, why
Speaker 2: are you leaving? David? I was like, fuck Dave Chappelle
Speaker 2: and ended up staying another two days.
Speaker 3: Bro.
Speaker 2: It's almost like a void of happiness. Dog.
Speaker 1: And you know what's crazy about that. I love the
Speaker 1: fact that he locked down that little town and it's
Speaker 1: just his like he's the mayor that he don't have
Speaker 1: to say he's the mayor. He's just the mayor, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean.
Speaker 2: I remember he had the Burger people there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, we finished.
Speaker 2: He's like they got the DJ. Yeah, so I'll be
Speaker 2: back on now this. So I want to I want
Speaker 2: to take this time to say something about two people
Speaker 2: that's really important to me. Number one, the comedian Ryan Davis. Bro,
Speaker 2: he's fucking amazing dude. And Ryan Davis introduced me to Ali,
Speaker 2: and me and Ali we have this unspoken competition of
Speaker 2: helping each other and supporting each other. Alid is Muslim
Speaker 2: and I met him, Bro, and the dude actually man
Speaker 2: to a certain degree, changed the way that I looked
Speaker 2: at hip hop and entertainment and Bro, it shook me.
Speaker 2: So Ryan took me to a show and it was
Speaker 2: really funny. I ain't gonna tell you that story. Yeah
Speaker 2: it was funny, but I told him. I was like, Bro,
Speaker 2: we as black men have to do better. We're keeping
Speaker 2: up with each other. We always say we got each other,
Speaker 2: we got each other. My motherfuckers don't never show up.
Speaker 2: When you call people for the album, they say they
Speaker 2: got you, and then you call them they won't pick
Speaker 2: up the fucking phone. And so I told Ali. I
Speaker 2: was like, Bro, I'm a fly to Houston because he's
Speaker 2: from Houston. I was like, Bro, I want to sit
Speaker 2: down and talk to you. And we got to start
Speaker 2: congregating with each other and Alis and Dick said, let
Speaker 2: me be clear with you about something. David, he said,
Speaker 2: I'm Muslim. He said, so when you give me your word,
Speaker 2: that means life and death to me, Like y'all say
Speaker 2: word is bun Like, we am not playing with that shit.
Speaker 2: He's like, so, if you say that you want to
Speaker 2: kick it with me, Bro, be prepared. I wasn't used
Speaker 2: to a motherfucker. I'm used to checking motherfuckers, not motherfuckers
Speaker 2: like checking me. And I was like, what should motherfucker?
Speaker 2: I'm dad serious about the shit I do. And so
Speaker 2: Bro we stayed in contact and he told me some
Speaker 2: of y'all that changed my life. He said, them other motherfuckers,
Speaker 2: they don't really fuck with us, those of us who
Speaker 2: have honor and that are really about the ship that
Speaker 2: we say. The motherfuckers don't really want us around. They're
Speaker 2: waiting for us to fall off, and we ain't going nowhere,
Speaker 2: And so what he taught me is that we got
Speaker 2: to create our own communities. Nor you so how powerful
Speaker 2: it was this morning when we was running. And now
Speaker 2: I'm taking a shot. You got me, hype man. I'm
Speaker 2: just being honest. Whatever shot you got left just got
Speaker 2: me hYP No. No, I'm saying. Ali told me he
Speaker 2: was like, better fuck the niggas. Bro, He's like those
Speaker 2: of us, that's real. If it ain't but five or
Speaker 2: ten of us, then I'm cool with that. And so
Speaker 2: I'm done with trying to hang out with these niggas.
Speaker 2: I'm tired of conforming to these weak motherfuckers who don't
Speaker 2: care about the coaching and don't care about the people.
Speaker 2: If you pussy hang with the pussies, dog, that's it.
Speaker 2: Drink look damn shout after a Ryan Davis. Let's go now.
Speaker 1: This is this is pretty much what if there's anything
Speaker 1: you could take back this whole time you've been in
Speaker 1: the industry, it's one thing you could take back to
Speaker 1: make better, what would it be?
Speaker 2: I would treat myself better. I'm my biggest enemy, I'm
Speaker 2: my biggest critic. You know. People love me, people honor me,
Speaker 2: people respect me. I don't honor and respect myself. How
Speaker 2: did you mistreat yourself? Though? Too hard on myself. I
Speaker 2: didn't give myself grace. You know. My mentor told me this,
Speaker 2: Dave Moody, he said, he said, David, Bro, you didn't
Speaker 2: have any mentors. You didn't had nobody to show you
Speaker 2: the right way. You were from Mississippi. It's like you
Speaker 2: got it how you live. And he's like, Bro, that's admirable.
Speaker 2: He said. You do better when you experience better when
Speaker 2: you know better. And so like Bro, I love myself.
Speaker 2: I treat myself better. I was telling somebody on another show,
Speaker 2: I date myself. I take myself out. You know what
Speaker 2: I'm saying. I told you I did this seven miles
Speaker 2: while I was here because I was on a beautiful
Speaker 2: beach around beautiful women. You run a little bit further
Speaker 2: than when a.
Speaker 1: Secon motherfucker and the kinnon said, what is some nice cakes?
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying. But no, man, I just
Speaker 2: I just wish I would have treated myself better. I
Speaker 2: wish I would have known that I was worthy. I
Speaker 2: tell y'all this quick story. I interviewed many fresh, and
Speaker 2: many fresh told me that when I used to come
Speaker 2: to the studio back in the day, like him and
Speaker 2: Jazzy Fai used to always talk about how dope I
Speaker 2: was as a producer, and it hurt me a little
Speaker 2: bit because I was like, Bro, imagine if Jazzy Fay
Speaker 2: would have told me that back then, like Bro, it
Speaker 2: would like Jazzy Fay means so much to me, Bro,
Speaker 2: he was one of the people. But he told me
Speaker 2: he's like Bro, similar to my father. He said, I
Speaker 2: had to make you earn it because you have to
Speaker 2: be a man.
Speaker 6: Bro.
Speaker 2: That was the reason why we didn't tell you. But
Speaker 2: if Jackie Fay and Mary Fresh would have told me
Speaker 2: back then, I would have told you. For y'allis my
Speaker 2: ass pay me this but but but but Bro. It
Speaker 2: came in a hard way, and I'm grateful for it
Speaker 2: and grateful that I'm still here, and I'm grateful that
Speaker 2: I'm healthy.
Speaker 5: Bro.
Speaker 2: This this African lady told me, and I don't know
Speaker 2: whether people really feel this. She's like, you know what
Speaker 2: we think about you, David, And I's like what She's like,
Speaker 2: you one of the people that didn't sell your soul
Speaker 2: and we respect and honor you. So at the end
Speaker 2: of the day, Bro, honor is something that you still
Speaker 2: can't buy. And I'm grateful that I stand for something
Speaker 2: and I hope that's what I bring to hip hop
Speaker 2: and some honor and some love and some respect. But
Speaker 2: a bit you're gonna pay me. Do you believe in Illuminati?
Speaker 2: Do I believe in Illuminati? It don't matter. I don't
Speaker 2: benefit from it. Like, bro, what I tell you is
Speaker 2: that I believe that white people have always had secret
Speaker 2: society as always, but America is part of a secret society.
Speaker 2: You know, all that shit is.
Speaker 5: What it is.
Speaker 2: What I do believe is that we need to create
Speaker 2: our Illuminati and move in away. Huh, Illubinati just we
Speaker 2: call it our own.
Speaker 1: But if you look at my apartment, because let me
Speaker 1: look right now, like I'm not I don't want to
Speaker 1: be mysterious, but look, you've got Eli Munk hanging out
Speaker 1: with Trump, Trump hanging out with Jeff Bezos, Jeff begels
Speaker 1: that if that's not what the fuck we've been told
Speaker 1: what Illuminati is?
Speaker 6: Is that?
Speaker 2: And my bugging off, it.
Speaker 1: Wouldn't because they in the open, so it wouldn't be.
Speaker 2: I mean, they always fucked with each right, damn Illuminati.
Speaker 2: We're not seeing whatever the fuck that is but let
Speaker 2: me but let me tell you what's amazing is the
Speaker 2: difference between them ain't the white. The difference between them
Speaker 2: is that those are all low tier motherfuckers like Bro,
Speaker 2: like now that I'm moving in business, and then the
Speaker 2: motherfuckers who are really powerful, you never know who they are.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying. I'll tell you my ex
Speaker 2: girlfriend was one of the youngest most successful women in Atlanta.
Speaker 2: In Atlanta, she owned the construction company. She told me
Speaker 2: something taught me something so dope, it's gonna fuck everybody.
Speaker 2: Head up, watch this. How y'all have a wonder whose
Speaker 2: name is on the top of all these buildings. When
Speaker 2: we look up at these buildings, you don't know the motherfuckers,
Speaker 2: but they own the whole fucking building. They ain't out
Speaker 2: popping on the internet. They ain't like Look, Bro, I
Speaker 2: was out. I went to this restaurant on the secret Island, Doug,
Speaker 2: and the restaurant was the only fucking you had. The
Speaker 2: only way you can get to the island is on
Speaker 2: these boats, right, And as I'm going to this island,
Speaker 2: I'm seeing all these big ass fucking houses, Like, who
Speaker 2: are the motherfuckers that own those islands? It was thousands
Speaker 2: of opulent fucking houses. But the real motherfuckers that's running
Speaker 2: this country, that's running us, Bro, that's running our food.
Speaker 2: Dog Like, you'll never know who the motherfuckers are. So
Speaker 2: the fact that we even talk about it, that shit
Speaker 2: don't mean nothing. What we need to do is grow
Speaker 2: our own food by own and consume my own and
Speaker 2: be self sufficient it bro, and empower our homies. And
Speaker 2: the difference is it's not empower to homies that's just
Speaker 2: around power. Empower the homies that really got some real
Speaker 2: fucking talent, not just the motherfuckers that hang around and
Speaker 2: bro to a certain degree. I watch how y'all move
Speaker 2: when I'm proud of y'all of that, bro me and
Speaker 2: you just didn't run by ourselves. It was eight motherfuckers
Speaker 2: that was out there, that was around you, and that
Speaker 2: was powerful. That was king shit, Bro. Your whole movement.
Speaker 2: Motherfuckers may not see it, Bro, but you always moved
Speaker 2: with twenty thirty motherfuckers that will die for you, Hommy.
Speaker 2: That's the same thing that the white boys did. They
Speaker 2: just put theirselves on another level and we got to
Speaker 2: dream for biggert shit. Now we gotta stop just dreaming
Speaker 2: the smaller dream. We gotta dream a dream that's so
Speaker 2: fucking big. I'm serious when I tell y'all what I'm
Speaker 2: about to do, I have to stay quiet because if
Speaker 2: I continue on this path, the motherfucker's gonna hurk me
Speaker 2: in a second. Dog, I gotta just shut the fuck up.
Speaker 2: That's one thing that I learned. Got the fuck up
Speaker 2: until it's too late. But bro, I'm telling you, when
Speaker 2: I do what I'm about to do, do we all
Speaker 2: can retire. They kiss all our ass. Dog, I'm serious. Bro,
Speaker 2: We're gonna buy some land and we moving. I'm up.
Speaker 2: I'm done. I'm bad.
Speaker 1: That's all good as a person. And just so you know,
Speaker 1: like we look up to when when you speak right,
Speaker 1: we look up to Like for me, I want people
Speaker 1: like you and Killer Mike to like run for the
Speaker 1: mayors of these cities, even if it's California whatever. I
Speaker 1: really think that we can actually do that. Like when
Speaker 1: they say, like the local vote, is that something that
Speaker 1: you ever would think about?
Speaker 2: No, man, no money in politics. No, we get this money.
Speaker 2: We get this money and we buy politicians. Politicians are prostitutes,
Speaker 2: so you b yeah, you buy the fucking politicians and
Speaker 2: you make them bitches do what they supposed to do.
Speaker 2: If you don't do what you paid to do, you
Speaker 2: get your bitch ass beat, period. Bro. If we really
Speaker 2: want to be powerful, if you really love me, you
Speaker 2: wouldn't want to see me be a politician. That's a
Speaker 2: wasting my time. Ain't no money in I don't know.
Speaker 2: I'm just saying not you, per se. But the real
Speaker 2: power is in me getting real money. And then were
Speaker 2: playing chess on the board with other motherfuckers who want
Speaker 2: to do that kind of ship. Me being the mayor,
Speaker 2: I can't make no money. I can't be shooting no movies.
Speaker 2: I can't be doing I can't be in text financing.
Speaker 1: I like New York City's mayor. He's outside, he's single,
Speaker 1: he going to all Spanish parties. He's he go to
Speaker 1: all Spanish parties. He's out here living life. He's black.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. I ain't gonna lie. I
Speaker 1: like you, Eric Adams.
Speaker 3: I like that.
Speaker 2: I like that ship is flying to me like man.
Speaker 1: And let me just says he's outside, he didn't drink yet.
Speaker 1: Hes Eric Adams is the man. Bro. I'm being honest.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, but I'm saying to myself, why can't we
Speaker 1: have that everywhere?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: Like, I know I'm relating to this to the most
Speaker 1: simplest thing, But let me just break down something for you.
Speaker 1: One time, I'm traveling, you know, the fitty States, and
Speaker 1: what I realized, everywhere I went there was a rough
Speaker 1: rider club. There was a motorcycle club everywhere I went, right.
Speaker 2: Shout out to Y and D.
Speaker 1: Motherfucker that's right. And I'm like, okay, right now, I'm
Speaker 1: I said, I'm labeling to the simplest thing right there,
Speaker 1: right now, I can have a run club everywhere I go,
Speaker 1: right right, absolutely, But why I can't have when I
Speaker 1: go to Atlanta killing Mike is actually the motherfucking mayor.
Speaker 2: And t I is the governor. I know this sounds crazy,
Speaker 2: but it's not sounds crazy.
Speaker 1: Can actually get the watch this.
Speaker 2: You remember me and you had that conversation like.
Speaker 1: Mississippi.
Speaker 2: We actually wrote it down. It was like, okay, we
Speaker 2: could talk to forty we hadn't talked about because it
Speaker 2: meant a lot to me and bro it was so
Speaker 2: fucking smart. But the only way that I would do
Speaker 2: it and it would be worth my time is if
Speaker 2: it was a movement and not just me, because I'm
Speaker 2: gonna tell you all something, and I'm gonna say I
Speaker 2: wasn't gonna say this, bro, but this ship pissed me
Speaker 2: off to niggas that I thought was really my friend. Bro.
Speaker 2: They would have come and get me when it was time,
Speaker 2: revolutionary time, and they would put me out there and
Speaker 2: let banda talk, let banda talk, And then I get
Speaker 2: fucking shot up in my career, fucking fall and the
Speaker 2: motherfuckers go get their motherfucking deals with Disney and Ship.
Speaker 2: They keep it moving, and they ain't really get a
Speaker 2: fuck about me. Bro. So if it's not a movement,
Speaker 2: then what they really want. And this is part of
Speaker 2: our problem is that we have a Jesus complex. I
Speaker 2: don't think that the story of Jesus was about a
Speaker 2: man coming and bearing a cross for you. I think
Speaker 2: that Jesus, the story of Jesus, was about a man
Speaker 2: coming down and being a man and showing you how
Speaker 2: to carry your own cross. Ain't nobody gonna fucking save us,
Speaker 2: Ain't nobody coming out the sky. Ain't nobody but you
Speaker 2: gonna save your fucking community. If it ain't us, Bro,
Speaker 2: that shit done. What we need to do is find
Speaker 2: an articulate, bright kid. We all see him in our hoods,
Speaker 2: right and wrong. Put some money behind that motherfucker, raise
Speaker 2: him and be like, look, we're gonna take care of you,
Speaker 2: but what we need you to do is this and this,
Speaker 2: this and this for our community, and then you can
Speaker 2: do whatever the fuck you want to do. Bro, We
Speaker 2: got to be more strategic.
Speaker 1: But like, for instance, and you've been doing this all day,
Speaker 1: you said, I don't give you a example, So I'm
Speaker 1: gonna give you an example.
Speaker 2: Dave Chappelle. We start with Dave Chappelle.
Speaker 1: We don't want Dave Chappelle to change, we don't want
Speaker 1: day shape we want but you run this Hohio, run
Speaker 1: for the whole fucking governor and you don't think Dave Chappelle.
Speaker 2: Would win, and why should he even do that?
Speaker 1: And what I'm trying to say is hip hop takes
Speaker 1: over everything. Let's imagine if we really you said, like
Speaker 1: a movement, this is what you said, This is the
Speaker 1: reason why I'm gonna stick to this. If we got
Speaker 1: together and really said, you're listen, We're gonna have Ray
Speaker 1: Kualm one for Dallas. He's gonna be Dallas and whoever
Speaker 1: is from Dallas, slim thug j Prince.
Speaker 2: Uh, you know what's my man name? Uh?
Speaker 1: What's my man name? Traded truth, Trade the truth. And
Speaker 1: we got y'all running, and we're really getting behind this now.
Speaker 1: We got Houston, we got Dallas, we got Atlanta, we
Speaker 1: got New York, we got that ship.
Speaker 2: Is like, that's but watch this. Let me even put
Speaker 2: a twist to it. Yes, we are the only people
Speaker 2: that put our generals on the front line. Like, no,
Speaker 2: you don't put your generals on the front line. Why
Speaker 2: you're gonna put Dave Chappelle. Da Chapelle is money that
Speaker 2: Japelle is our bank. What we do is we take Okay,
Speaker 2: that's what you choose, that you choose, But what I'm
Speaker 2: saying is, instead of you taking Dave Chapelle, you let
Speaker 2: Dave Chappelle be the brain trust that he is in
Speaker 2: the financier that he is, and we find a young motherfucker.
Speaker 2: So that's like instead of if let's let's say, like
Speaker 2: I'm not just saying this, but like let's just say,
Speaker 2: if krit was interested in it, okay, then why not
Speaker 2: me take my money, my influence, me move on this level,
Speaker 2: put my money into somebody like that or one of
Speaker 2: the problems that we have in the black and brown
Speaker 2: community is that we want to be entertained. If it's
Speaker 2: about politics, then find somebody that's good at politics.
Speaker 1: Right now, this president is entertaining.
Speaker 2: America. So you're you're you're proving my point the reality
Speaker 2: to watch this, to watch this, if we have been
Speaker 2: socially engineered in America to be in the positions that
Speaker 2: were in, why would we go hire a rapper? Go
Speaker 2: find a fucking engineer. That's why we never have sustainable
Speaker 2: movements because we want pretty entertaining. Malcolm X said it,
Speaker 2: and I don't want rappers on fucking CNN speaking for me,
Speaker 2: Go rap, nigga. I want someone who can articulate real, solid,
Speaker 2: fucking plans. I wanted the smartest motherfuckers in hip hop period.
Speaker 2: I'm the fuck wouldn't nobody say, But I don't even
Speaker 2: think I'm worthy to speak on behalf of the plight
Speaker 2: of black people. Bro. I do it because I know
Speaker 2: a lot of these other motherfuckers don't give a fuck.
Speaker 2: But the reason why we don't get forward is because
Speaker 2: we don't have real sustainable plans. One of the things
Speaker 2: that pissed me off so bad that we did. And
Speaker 2: one of the mistakes that we made is when ice
Speaker 2: Cube stepped up and literally create a plan for politics
Speaker 2: and he said, I'm going to talk to Trump. Motherfuckers
Speaker 2: got mad. We always say we're playing chess, not checkers,
Speaker 2: and you're not gonna let the man play chess. You
Speaker 2: talk to everybody. What people don't know is some of
Speaker 2: our greatest leaders in the world set down at the
Speaker 2: table and talk to the Klan. If you don't want
Speaker 2: me in America and you're gonna put up two million
Speaker 2: dollars for me to get the fuck out, and I
Speaker 2: don't want to be here, and why can't we sit
Speaker 2: at the table and talk. We talked to the white
Speaker 2: motherfuckers as rappers who we knew were accountants, who we
Speaker 2: knew that was lawyers, and didn't give a fuck about
Speaker 2: the hood. And we sat down and found a medium.
Speaker 2: And that's how we created record companies. Why we can't
Speaker 2: sit down, sit down from a political standpoint and really
Speaker 2: have sustainable plans. Motherfuckers want to be emotional. They don't
Speaker 2: really want a movement. I honestly think that most people
Speaker 2: are scared of freedom, real freedom, like they are scared
Speaker 2: of death. Actually, all death may be better. Oh wait, wait, wait, wait,
Speaker 2: wait wait, hold on, you don't know what the fuck
Speaker 2: death is because you ain't died. Shit, you just don't
Speaker 2: want to take the chance to see and what's on
Speaker 2: the other side. But death might be better you don't know.
Speaker 2: That is the reason why I created a banner vision.
Speaker 2: That's the reason why I'm gonna do science based movies
Speaker 2: in Sciphi, because they constantly are preparing us for a
Speaker 2: future without us. So what I'm telling you is is
Speaker 2: that if we really want to talk politics, most black
Speaker 2: people don't even know what they really want. When you
Speaker 2: talk to any other subsection in this country, they can
Speaker 2: tell you exactly what they're fighting for. If you ask
Speaker 2: ten of our people, what do you really want out
Speaker 2: of politics? They don't know. And until we start paying,
Speaker 2: politics is a pay game. Until we start paying and
Speaker 2: then knowing what the fuck we want? Without vision, what
Speaker 2: do our people do? They perish my opinion? Wire? Hold on,
Speaker 2: I gotta take my periods. Ain't got a clerks. I
Speaker 2: know who I am? Lord? Yes?
Speaker 1: Moving forward? Uh huh? Do you think that hip hop
Speaker 1: still needs a union?
Speaker 2: No? I let that sit there. For a minute, just
Speaker 2: for ratings, because we already gave you pop away. I
Speaker 2: told y'all a long time ago, to streaming was the
Speaker 2: dumbest shit that we ever did in history. Dog, we
Speaker 2: finally started getting pennies, and then you're gonna let these
Speaker 2: motherfuckers give us fractions. Watch this, it's gonna fuck your
Speaker 2: head up. You remember when the white folks went to
Speaker 2: war about moving and them streaming movies?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, boys, watch this.
Speaker 2: Didn't they just do the same fucking thing to music
Speaker 2: and none of us said shit, Fucking Prince t I,
Speaker 2: David Baron, I told you how stupid that was, and
Speaker 2: y'all call me crazy. We gave hip hop away, so
Speaker 2: what you're bitching for now? And then they do it
Speaker 2: to movies. The only reason why they didn't let it
Speaker 2: happen to movies is because they're still making money off
Speaker 2: of movies. They hadn't sut that totally dry yet. We
Speaker 2: had just found out how to how to create our
Speaker 2: first mom and pop stores, how to burn out on
Speaker 2: CDs even though we was bootlegging. We had just learned.
Speaker 2: Brother I had just started getting nine dollars an album,
Speaker 2: Dog unders Bro I didn't need but one more fucking album,
Speaker 2: and that would have been a fucking multi millionaire off music.
Speaker 2: Dog and I produced myself and we locked their motherfuckers.
Speaker 1: Bro.
Speaker 2: We gave it to take motherfuckers who don't even care
Speaker 2: about music, who ain't even cool. Dog, shout out to
Speaker 2: I'm gonna take motherfuckers who'll give me a lot of money.
Speaker 2: Y'all smart, but you ain't cool. Bro. We gave fucking
Speaker 2: hip hop away, so don't bitch about it. Not. I
Speaker 2: ain't no need for a union now.
Speaker 1: We gave it away under the guys of independence. Everybody
Speaker 1: thinks they're independent right now?
Speaker 6: Cool?
Speaker 2: Right, No, Niggas want to be cool, that's our problem.
Speaker 2: I want to be paid, Dog, I want to be free.
Speaker 1: Dog.
Speaker 2: I don't care if you care to think I'm a geek.
Speaker 2: Niggas said I was crazy, Dog. I told them that
Speaker 2: was the wrong thing to do. The Godbox failed because
Speaker 2: I wouldn't stream my fucking album. Dog. It's some stories
Speaker 2: I can't tell y'all about when people from distribution companies
Speaker 2: call me and say, Banner, I need you to help
Speaker 2: me fight on the streaming shit, and then they got
Speaker 2: cut into the equation, and then they ain't call me
Speaker 2: no more. You know who you are. I'm not gonna
Speaker 2: put you on front Street. You're steal the hommy. But
Speaker 2: I remember that shit. They cut the right people in,
Speaker 2: they cut the right artists in, and they sold y'all out.
Speaker 2: Y'all motherfuckers want to be cool and make TikTok pictures
Speaker 2: and shit, and you broke. Motherfucker the reason why motherfucker
Speaker 2: always asked me put out an hour, put out out
Speaker 2: for what I'm grown. Nigga ain't making no fuck. I
Speaker 2: ain't because I'm gonna make quality music. I ain't spending
Speaker 2: one hundred thousand, fucking five hundred thousand like I did
Speaker 2: on the last Godbox album. And y'all niggas give me
Speaker 2: y'all money, motherfucking money to these fucking tech companies. That's stupid.
Speaker 2: And until we as men, we gangster about dumb shit, Well,
Speaker 2: you ain't gangst about your fucking money, about your life,
Speaker 2: about your culture. I don't play about hip hop. That's
Speaker 2: why I don't do it no more, because I care
Speaker 2: about this shit too much. Niggas don't give a fuck
Speaker 2: about shit. Bro gave my whole life to this shit,
Speaker 2: and this shit was a lie. Dog y'all gave this
Speaker 2: ship up to them white folks in them tech companies.
Speaker 2: Now you butt ass hurt, and you wonder why artists
Speaker 2: who don't give a fuck make so much motherfucking money.
Speaker 2: Because you didn't stand when it was time to stand.
Speaker 2: We left streaming. We wanted to be cool and stream
Speaker 2: and look cool and all that kind of shit. And
Speaker 2: the niggas I asked the motherfucker if you were selling
Speaker 2: dope on the corner, you was getting ten dollars bad
Speaker 2: And the motherfucker said, hey, come and use my dope
Speaker 2: and let me give you point two cent piny Would
Speaker 2: you do that shit?
Speaker 1: Fuck?
Speaker 2: Now, you'd be like, nigga ill kill you. So why
Speaker 2: you didn't do that for your music? Just because they
Speaker 2: give one or two dark skin black people that y'all
Speaker 2: happened to like a few dollars, y'all sell y'all soul
Speaker 2: for that shit. That's just some whole shit. And I
Speaker 2: also think the same thing socially, just because when other
Speaker 2: coaches of people decide that they want to hang black
Speaker 2: people that we love and respect, we let that shit happen.
Speaker 2: If you look at a lot of lynching pictures, because
Speaker 2: I study history, if you look at when black people
Speaker 2: used to get lynched back in the day, you used
Speaker 2: to see black people standing around doing nothing. All y'all
Speaker 2: talk about how much you love Jesus. Y'all let you.
Speaker 2: You let them put him on the cross, and he
Speaker 2: told you he was the son of God, and you
Speaker 2: said you believe him, and you let them crucify him,
Speaker 2: and you stood by. You're a bitch. They took our
Speaker 2: music for us and we stood back and all y'all
Speaker 2: maka say, y'all a gangsters, you hos. And I believe
Speaker 2: that with all my life. And that ain't the alcohol. Man.
Speaker 2: I love this shit dog, but I be out here
Speaker 2: by myself, and y'all let me be by myself. And
Speaker 2: then you wonder why I don't give a fuck now,
Speaker 2: I don't know. I'm not emotional about this ship. I'm
Speaker 2: emotional about the motherfuckers that have a certain level of
Speaker 2: culture and honor. Dude, every time I call you, you
Speaker 2: pick up the phone. Every time I call you, you
Speaker 2: called me back, and you don't pick up the phone,
Speaker 2: y'ad butt, You pick up the phone, bro, And and
Speaker 2: it means the world in me.
Speaker 1: Bro.
Speaker 2: I love music, I love our culture, but it never
Speaker 2: really loved me. And so now I'm about to get
Speaker 2: this bread. Well I got it, but you know, get
Speaker 2: more of it? Yeah, a lot more. That was so hard.
Speaker 1: Let's let me let him end it. Is there anything
Speaker 1: else you want to say to your your people, your folks.
Speaker 2: I want to give a shout out to black women.
Speaker 2: It's reemergence that I've had in my my career has
Speaker 2: been because of black women, y'all. I've had play, I've
Speaker 2: lost weight and done all that kind of stuff. But
Speaker 2: the love and admiration that's been given to me as
Speaker 2: of lately, y'all has been amazing. And I want people
Speaker 2: to know how serious I am about where I am,
Speaker 2: family business, New Orleans. Make sure that y'all watch that.
Speaker 2: That means a lot to me. I heard some statistics
Speaker 2: that you know that I was one of the fan favorites,
Speaker 2: and they didn't write it to be that way. You
Speaker 2: know what I'm saying, and it is that what network
Speaker 2: this is on some BT and some Amazon has been
Speaker 2: in the top ten of Amazon since it's been on there.
Speaker 2: Sought that up, you know, fight night, bro Like. I
Speaker 2: just want to say this to y'all man like, and
Speaker 2: it's because of my relationship with you two that I
Speaker 2: can be this honest.
Speaker 6: Dog.
Speaker 4: Bro.
Speaker 2: Every night that I went to work, I was across
Speaker 2: from Taraji p Henson, fucking Terrence Howard, fucking Samuel or Jackson,
Speaker 2: Kevin Hart. Dog and we're from the hood. Bro. But
Speaker 2: hold on, this is the part I want to say,
Speaker 2: Nobody ever prepared me for that shit. But this shit
Speaker 2: ain't easy, and I can't say this shit ain't scary, dog,
Speaker 2: And I have to do this shit by myself. I
Speaker 2: just got to the point where I'm cool enough to
Speaker 2: call Sammy or Jackson when I don't understand something. But
Speaker 2: I went my whole career, Bro, not understanding this shit.
Speaker 2: This shit lonely. Bro. That's why when you asked me
Speaker 2: the question, it was so hard for me to answer.
Speaker 2: You know, is it easier being a solo artist or
Speaker 2: being in the group. But most of the shit I've done,
Speaker 2: I had to do a loan. Bro. Just had an
Speaker 2: anxiety attack on set for the first time in my life,
Speaker 2: and I ain't have nobody to fucking call.
Speaker 1: Bro.
Speaker 2: But this is a million This is the first time
Speaker 2: I had ever been on network TV, and Bro, somebody
Speaker 2: that I thought was my friend, somebody that I thought
Speaker 2: that was gonna have my back threw me up under
Speaker 2: the fucking bus human And like I'm used to coming
Speaker 2: from the hood, I'm used to beating the motherfucker when
Speaker 2: they do that kind of shit. But we know, like
Speaker 2: you taught me, Nor, I never finished the story. Nori
Speaker 2: was the one that teach me, better go in there
Speaker 2: and turn over table, but don't hit the white dude. Y'all,
Speaker 2: y'all listen to this is important.
Speaker 3: Though, y'all like.
Speaker 2: Like y'all like Bro, this ship lonely and it's scary. Bro. Like,
Speaker 2: ain't nobody where I'm from ever done what I did?
Speaker 2: You know? Pempsey was one of the only people that
Speaker 2: I could call and talk to who really came from
Speaker 2: a small country place that had the type of success
Speaker 2: that I had. Bro. Most people were from big fucking places.
Speaker 2: Though I can't, Like I said before, I can't hide
Speaker 2: behind that Yankee heat. It's just me and so Bro.
Speaker 2: Imagine the ship that I go through, Bro, the ship
Speaker 2: that I do. And I got to do this ship
Speaker 2: by myself. That's the reason why my conviction and my
Speaker 2: love for God is so different. But I ain't hide
Speaker 2: none of no religion. Bro. So when y'all get behind me,
Speaker 2: when y'all allowed me the opportunities to it means the
Speaker 2: world to me. And I never ever ever take advantage
Speaker 2: of that, bro, at least I hope I don't. And
Speaker 2: drink Champs, I appreciate that I was here from the beginning. Men,
Speaker 2: from I heard you talk about this ship. You better
Speaker 2: than ever saw this ship time in my life. I
Speaker 2: never get mad at you.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, no, you've never let that foota come
Speaker 1: out right.
Speaker 2: No, that was and that was my bad. Why you
Speaker 2: moved the chair. I hadn't moved the chair by because
Speaker 2: we're going to take a picture. He decaid to sit down.
Speaker 2: I forgot that part. That was the first drink Champions, y'all,
Speaker 2: I got some motherfucking hammered dog. You wasn't drunk. That
Speaker 2: wasn't the reason why you got drunk.
Speaker 1: I just know that that was the reason why you fell.
Speaker 2: It was because I moved the chair because to take
Speaker 2: a picture.
Speaker 1: And you decaid to sit down.
Speaker 2: I was hammered, though. I just tell you that part
Speaker 2: was the drunk call. What I figured out was it
Speaker 2: wasn't the fact that we were drinking. Bro. We switch
Speaker 2: up like that we were a little bit more. Can
Speaker 2: I say this and I hit the blood that night,
Speaker 2: remember oh no, no, you was going in. You were
Speaker 2: going to trust y'all andy.
Speaker 1: But let me just tell you, man on the reil,
Speaker 1: I can say this well wholeheartedly.
Speaker 2: I haven't seen.
Speaker 1: A lot of people career from the beginning to and
Speaker 1: there's no ending, right, so we ain't saying the ending,
Speaker 1: but from the beginning, and for me to see the
Speaker 1: transition from all your accolades, right.
Speaker 2: Because one thing, for.
Speaker 1: Short, things for certain accolades can make a person big
Speaker 1: in the head or whatever whatever.
Speaker 2: That's not what I'm talking about.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about your relentless I'm talking about like there's
Speaker 1: been times I know.
Speaker 2: This game is tough, This isn't.
Speaker 1: Understanding this game is Yeah, I don't even know the word.
Speaker 2: And I know you.
Speaker 1: You was Brazilian. You you pushed through all this shit.
Speaker 1: You smiled when you had to smile, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, And you did this ship. You didn't let
Speaker 1: the game beat you up. A lot of us let
Speaker 1: us beat us up in public. So even if the
Speaker 1: game when you said, when you said, just now, I
Speaker 1: got chills, you was like hip hop. Let me down,
Speaker 1: and I was because it's so much. But I feel
Speaker 1: like at times me, I've I've said it in public.
Speaker 1: I've never really seen you like give hip hop a
Speaker 1: left hat, a left jack back. I've never really seen
Speaker 1: you talk down to hip hop because you know we
Speaker 1: all love common and comment related hip hop to a woman, right,
Speaker 1: So I've never seen you argue with this woman hip hop.
Speaker 2: You know you know why. It's because that's not what
Speaker 2: men do. Bro, if you do some fun ship, I'll
Speaker 2: pull you to the side. Me and you go out
Speaker 2: in the grass if we have to, But in front
Speaker 2: of people, Bro, we shouldn't do each other like that.
Speaker 2: That's one thing that I hate about our culture.
Speaker 1: Bro.
Speaker 2: We we just said, like I want to say it
Speaker 2: like hose dog like bro, me and me and don't
Speaker 2: supposed to gossip like that's what I said. I don't
Speaker 2: give a fuck about who Shanna shop is fucking that's
Speaker 2: whole ship, Dog, that's whole ship. Though. I want to
Speaker 2: say this is closing. Yeah, I am. I'm proud of
Speaker 2: who hip hop has allowed me to be. I'm one
Speaker 2: of the few people who grew up and hip hop
Speaker 2: allowed me to still flourish. Y'all. I'm at the press.
Speaker 2: It's only doing superhero movies. You know the reason why.
Speaker 2: And you don't even know this, bro like you got
Speaker 2: me back into running again. I run three miles every
Speaker 2: fucking day of my life because I was trying training
Speaker 2: for Run Him, because I wanted to make sure when
Speaker 2: I got on there that people didn't see me struggle.
Speaker 2: Because if other rappers you struggle, you know how we
Speaker 2: all into our image and how we look at motherfucker
Speaker 2: won't come on because they'd be scared. That's not why.
Speaker 2: And I think this is bullshit. Why the main fucking
Speaker 2: stars don't want to get in the dunk contest because
Speaker 2: they're stilled of being embarrassed. Man, y'all get in there
Speaker 2: and dunk that bitch. You know what I'm saying. Why
Speaker 2: I got in that bitch and I ran.
Speaker 3: You did.
Speaker 1: You had fun and have fun, And.
Speaker 2: I ain't gonna lie there, y'all before y'all clap. I
Speaker 2: can't do it today. I'm not quite ready. I don't
Speaker 2: know if it's gonna be here or not.
Speaker 3: But I am.
Speaker 2: Going to do a press release on my new apps,
Speaker 2: and I'm gonna release it to the b I almost
Speaker 2: pulled my shirt off to day so y'all could get
Speaker 2: the props. But one of my dreams, Bronny, was hoping
Speaker 2: that you were going to do it today. Yo. Hold on,
Speaker 2: this really happened in real life. Let me tell y'all, BRO.
Speaker 2: I actually called ll Cooja to actually Bro because I
Speaker 2: really wanted to talk to them on how to do
Speaker 2: this shit the right way. I was in an interview
Speaker 2: BRO with a very established woman's magazine, and I'm talking
Speaker 2: to this lady Bro the same way that we're talking now, Bro,
Speaker 2: and I just looked at her and she said to me,
Speaker 2: she folded over in the middle of the motherfucking interview.
Speaker 2: I said, this sex some with shit works. But what
Speaker 2: I'm saying though, is that hold on, listen. This is
Speaker 2: important to me. I want to be I want to
Speaker 2: be our children superhero, not just in movies, but in
Speaker 2: real life. That's fun.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 2: I remember our uncles, Bro, the ones that was the
Speaker 2: carpenters and shit, Bro with them big ass hands, eighty
Speaker 2: years old. You know, the motherfuckers that's on top of
Speaker 2: the motherfucker houses. I honestly want to make our culture
Speaker 2: proud of me, Bro, and I want to do it
Speaker 2: the right way. I want to be one of the
Speaker 2: few black men that get these billions of dollars and
Speaker 2: don't turn his nose up at the culture. You can ask.
Speaker 2: You can ask. My publishers were thank you, Bro, My
Speaker 2: publishers right now. I told her. Did I not say
Speaker 2: this to say it loud so they can hear you? Sidney,
Speaker 2: Didn't I tell you that I wanted to go back
Speaker 2: to my people before I blow up? Yes, I said,
Speaker 2: I want to go back to black culture. I know
Speaker 2: what I'm about to do. It's already done. The shit
Speaker 2: that I'm about to do is already done. I know
Speaker 2: where I'm about to go. I said, let's go back
Speaker 2: to black media first, because most black people want to
Speaker 2: leave and they want to be over there with the
Speaker 2: mother folks and wonder why they get strung up, wonder
Speaker 2: why they lose their careers, and wonder why they sacrifice.
Speaker 2: I said, let's go back and pick our people up.
Speaker 2: And instead of me getting popular and separating myself with
Speaker 2: black people, and let me take black people with me.
Speaker 2: Name is David Banner. I'm an honor to be on
Speaker 2: Drink Chaps. I love y'all appreciate y'all, how long are
Speaker 2: you taking hand? I want to say, y'all, I was
Speaker 2: on a raw vegan diet. Yes, I promised myself that
Speaker 2: I was going to be I'm gonna get off blood
Speaker 2: pressure pills this month. I'm tired of that shit. I've
Speaker 2: been on this shit since I'm twenty seven. I was
Speaker 2: walking around with my blood pressure over two hundred on
Speaker 2: the top. I'm talking about people. I used to go
Speaker 2: to the doctor and the doctor used to not want
Speaker 2: to let me out because my blood pressure was so high.
Speaker 2: I said, I'm gonna be off of those pills. So
Speaker 2: I went raw vegan and my my fucking blood pressure
Speaker 2: went down forty points on the top. And this is
Speaker 2: the first time in my life that my blood pressure
Speaker 2: was actually low. So I got to keep it low
Speaker 2: for another three weeks and then I could start getting
Speaker 2: off these pills. Just because of y'all, I came on
Speaker 2: here and drank. I wasn't eating meat, but I said
Speaker 2: that I ate last night because I didn't want to
Speaker 2: be weak when I got on run Champs. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 2: So I my fast cause of y'all, and I'm gonna
Speaker 2: get back on the day. I think extra day.
Speaker 6: Drink Champs is a drink Champs ll C production hosts
Speaker 6: and executive producers n O r E and dj e
Speaker 6: f f N.
Speaker 2: Listen to drink Champs on.
Speaker 6: Apple Podcast, Amazon Music, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Speaker 6: Thanks for joining us for another episode of drink Champs,
Speaker 6: hosted by Yours truly, dj e f N and n
Speaker 6: O r E. Please make sure to follow us on
Speaker 6: all our socials That's at drink Champs across all platforms,
Speaker 6: at the Real Norrie go on, I g at Noriaga
Speaker 6: on Twitter, Mine is at Who's Crazy on I g
Speaker 6: at dj e f N on Twitter, and most importantly,
Speaker 6: stay up to date with the latest releases, news and
Speaker 6: merch by going to drink champs dot com