Speaker 1: There's a lot going on here, but I can't wait
Speaker 1: to get into this how to get his mug two names,
Speaker 1: because both things are happening here. So last week I
Speaker 1: just kind of arbitrarily just started talking about carrying wads
Speaker 1: of cash in different pockets and not having all your cards,
Speaker 1: which you went on you all the time. Who knew
Speaker 1: it was gonna be what was about to happen right now? Yeah,
Speaker 1: So when you get pocket checked, it's exactly what it
Speaker 1: sounds like. And every every city got a different like
Speaker 1: way to explain this. Hey, running shoes, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. That means they're about to get stolen. You know,
Speaker 1: running pockets told me that just means whatever is in
Speaker 1: your pocket, you're about to get robbed. Pocket check is
Speaker 1: checking your pocket, you're about to get robbed. So logic
Speaker 1: would tell you, don't put all your money in one pocket,
Speaker 1: don't ever carry all your cash with you, put some here,
Speaker 1: something there, and then you just reach in your pocket
Speaker 1: and be like, yo, that's what I got. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, that little gene pocket up top, that
Speaker 1: got the small little thing. Make sure you put something
Speaker 1: in there, and make sure you tuck something in your sock.
Speaker 1: There's little chest pockets. There's a little like they look
Speaker 1: like little Fannie packs. A lot of times you when
Speaker 1: you're traveling abroad, that's the thing that you put your
Speaker 1: passport in. That's where you put your big bills. You
Speaker 1: put them over there. But the last thing you do
Speaker 1: is put your money in your wallet. Your while it
Speaker 1: should basically just have your I D. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, and uh, whatever credit cards you got. I
Speaker 1: mean when we was young, we add credit cards. But
Speaker 1: like your while, it should have really nothing in it,
Speaker 1: nothing that you can't replace immediately. But you don't carry
Speaker 1: all Like what's wrong with you? You don't carry all
Speaker 1: your First of all, it's just bad spending. Avers to
Speaker 1: have all the money you have accessible to you everywhere
Speaker 1: you go. No, leave one of them credit cards at home,
Speaker 1: leave on them cards at home. Just another thing is
Speaker 1: like put stuff at other people's name. I mean, this
Speaker 1: was like a hood stuff when you just have Mama
Speaker 1: got bad credit. So the electric bill and your daughter's name,
Speaker 1: water bill and your son's name, which sucks because I
Speaker 1: mean we grow up with bad credit because they didn't
Speaker 1: have the water turned off twice on your name. You know,
Speaker 1: but you spread it out just in case somebody catch
Speaker 1: a case. All the money ain't gone number one, or
Speaker 1: like I said, if youbodys get robbed, they don't take
Speaker 1: it all. I know. This is also Hispanic Heritage month,
Speaker 1: and one thing that's true about Hispanic heritage is y'all
Speaker 1: elders don't trust the banks. So there's a mattress with
Speaker 1: all the important documents, wads of cash stuck up under
Speaker 1: our Elita's mattress right now. You know what I'm saying. Now, Hell,
Speaker 1: we're not Hispanic, but my aunt dot God rest her soul.
Speaker 1: Whenever she wanted to uh bless us with a little
Speaker 1: bit of money, she's still right. The cheat the account,
Speaker 1: the boom account, she rewrites right into her brow. Pull out.
Speaker 1: Watch y'all gonna get y'all some new shoes or something.
Speaker 1: If we just don't. You don't put your money in
Speaker 1: one place, that's crazy. You don't know who watching. And
Speaker 1: in the street. You know you got the stashbox, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. You've got different spots you put
Speaker 1: stuff in, because man, if they raid one place and
Speaker 1: everything there, you you out, You out the game. You
Speaker 1: can put it all in one place, right, This is crazy.
Speaker 1: But in this situation, it ain't the streets watching your money. Uh,
Speaker 1: it's the reporters. It's Uncle Sam. It's everybody's Uncle Sam
Speaker 1: across the world watching your money. So if you got
Speaker 1: too much money, you better learn how to hide it
Speaker 1: before they come pocket check you. Why they're coming to
Speaker 1: take your money? Oh man, they just hate me because
Speaker 1: they ain't me. Let's talk about the Pandora Papers. Hood politics, y'all?
Speaker 1: How you so hood right now? Politics? Y'all? Sood all right?
Speaker 1: Maybe you remember a few years back, there's a thing
Speaker 1: called the Panama Papers, which is basically the junior high
Speaker 1: version of what this Pandora papers are. It's a law
Speaker 1: firm in conjunction with some journalists were able to unearth
Speaker 1: a ton of documents kind of showing where the top
Speaker 1: wealthiest of like the world, we're sort of high name
Speaker 1: money and either sheltering from taxes evading taxes, which are
Speaker 1: two different things which we'll get into a little later.
Speaker 1: This right here, though, this Pandora Papers that just just dropped.
Speaker 1: What's today, Today's October six. I don't know what week
Speaker 1: this is going to come out, because about to go
Speaker 1: on tour, so I have to um load up these
Speaker 1: uh these episodes. Anyway, it's it's explaining where the wealthiest
Speaker 1: of the world are kind of putting their money again
Speaker 1: to avoid rules. Now, when I say the wealthiest, yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean like billionaires. Now, I think I may have
Speaker 1: said this before, but like sometimes when it comes to money,
Speaker 1: there's a few things that like I always try to remember.
Speaker 1: One is that first of all, it's not real, Like
Speaker 1: money is not real. It's not real, like we we
Speaker 1: made it up. We agreed that this widget or product
Speaker 1: takes this much imaginary pieces of paper two possess all
Speaker 1: going back to capitalism theory and just there's there's some
Speaker 1: stuff that like let us let us let us remember
Speaker 1: this that money is a construct. Okay, we made it up. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's not real. Now having said that, in the same
Speaker 1: way that race isn't necessarily real, it's a social construct.
Speaker 1: That still doesn't mean we don't exist in a reality
Speaker 1: that has accepted it as real. Right, so understand how
Speaker 1: those two things kind of work together now. But another
Speaker 1: thing is that when the numbers get so big, I
Speaker 1: think at that point that's when it starts feeling much
Speaker 1: more like, oh, this is all imaginary, like in the
Speaker 1: same way that like an for Latino is so confusing
Speaker 1: to racial series or like Canna candybody, what the hell
Speaker 1: is an Aboriginal? You're looking at them like you black
Speaker 1: as hell, but they're not because they got blind eyes.
Speaker 1: So it's because again, there's a place where these social
Speaker 1: constructs breakdown. You can you can pitch your ten bucks
Speaker 1: and a lot of times you could pitch your ten
Speaker 1: bucks because you knew what it took to get and
Speaker 1: you know what ten dollars get you. You know, you
Speaker 1: could picture a hundred dollars like and pending on one
Speaker 1: stage of life. You in how hard it is to
Speaker 1: spend that hundred dollars. When it gets to a huntred,
Speaker 1: you start thinking about, Okay, I'm gonna really think about
Speaker 1: this purchase, saying because of how much effort it took
Speaker 1: me to get this huntreed dollars. Now, I don't know
Speaker 1: how old you are, but let's talk about a thousand. Now,
Speaker 1: a thousand dollars to me still feel like a lot
Speaker 1: of money. Now at I spend it. I spend more
Speaker 1: than that a month obviously because of I live in California,
Speaker 1: I got rent, I got a wife, and two children.
Speaker 1: So I spend much more than a thousand. I was
Speaker 1: a month. But if somebody on some like, hey, you
Speaker 1: want to go on this vacation this weekend with the homies,
Speaker 1: not even a vacation, Let's go to the club, rent
Speaker 1: a table by bottle, maybe grab an air you that's you.
Speaker 1: You're into the thousands between drinks, entrance v I p uh,
Speaker 1: your uber rides there and back if you especially if
Speaker 1: you drinking with the homies, like you're in the that's
Speaker 1: a night like you're it's gone, only I have a
Speaker 1: headache in the moment, like you know, So the money,
Speaker 1: like you start, you could get a feel as to
Speaker 1: what that is. When we start talking about like a million,
Speaker 1: it's this is like I can't even fathom, okay, ten million.
Speaker 1: That's why when we're even even talking about like the
Speaker 1: infrastructure and the reconciliation bills, like three point five trillion,
Speaker 1: can you picture I don't think we can picture a
Speaker 1: trill three point five trillion really even fathom. They're not
Speaker 1: real number. Somebody owned the house the size of a
Speaker 1: federal building. You're like, I can't, I just you can't
Speaker 1: conceptualize it. Then you start realizing like, oh, this, it's
Speaker 1: only because we agree it's not real. This is also
Speaker 1: a side note. But yesterday, uh, when the great Facebook
Speaker 1: shut down, it was stated that when it shut down
Speaker 1: that Mark Zuckerbird lost seven billion dollars and you like,
Speaker 1: that's what does that mean? Right? Like what do you
Speaker 1: what do you mean by that he lost seven billion?
Speaker 1: Was so like he did he swipe his card and
Speaker 1: it was seven billion missing? Like when when he tried
Speaker 1: to go by, like it don't it? Don't you? You
Speaker 1: see what I'm saying, Like I don't feel like real money.
Speaker 1: But that's because you and me ain't billionaires. That's why
Speaker 1: I don't feel read. They just hate me because they
Speaker 1: ain't me. Now let's get into it. I'm gonna tell
Speaker 1: you what the Pandora papers are, how that works. Then
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you about like some of the stuff
Speaker 1: that's in there, like offshore accounts, tax shelters, Why somebody
Speaker 1: would do this? Is this stuff legal? Why isn't not illegal?
Speaker 1: How to hell is offshore actually South Dakota you saying?
Speaker 1: And why some of these like American First Foods is
Speaker 1: just y'all, y'all full of crappy y'all knowe uh, we
Speaker 1: don't get into it now. Ready, here we go. So
Speaker 1: the i c i J, the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists.
Speaker 1: They put together the Pandora papers is fourteen law firms,
Speaker 1: six hundred journalists, hundred and seventeen countries. Right, they identified
Speaker 1: two hundred six US based rust And I'm gonna talk
Speaker 1: to you what a trust is. It's linked to like
Speaker 1: forty one countries holding billions of dollars of money from
Speaker 1: everywhere else, Nearly thirty trusts held assets connected to people
Speaker 1: and companies accused of fraud, bribery, and human rights abuses
Speaker 1: in some of the world's most vulnerable communities. So these
Speaker 1: is kingpins. These as criminals. But remember this is her politics.
Speaker 1: So these is not only running the male regular as criminals.
Speaker 1: This is government criminals. And this is where it gets
Speaker 1: all mixed up and just really really really good businessmen
Speaker 1: and women. Now they're putting their money in different places
Speaker 1: to avoid a lot of different things. Now let's get
Speaker 1: into the weeds here to understand what I mean by
Speaker 1: pocket checking and why any of this stuff happens. Let's
Speaker 1: just say you wanna um slank some pills. I'm get
Speaker 1: hood on you. Let's just say you want to like
Speaker 1: slank some pills on on a particular corner, right, but
Speaker 1: let's just say that corner ain't necessarily safe. Right. Well, obviously,
Speaker 1: if you're about to slang pills on this corner, it's
Speaker 1: probably not safe. That means that that neighborhood set that neighborhood.
Speaker 1: Oh gee, they gotta okay it. Now, Why in the
Speaker 1: hell would they let you sell on a block unless
Speaker 1: you find pay them some money. That makes sense, right,
Speaker 1: If you're gonna slang here, you gotta pay us. So
Speaker 1: at the end of the month, first and fifteenth, whatever
Speaker 1: the case, maybe they come up and they say, hey,
Speaker 1: we need thirty and you either pay us thirty percent
Speaker 1: or you pay us a hundred percent and never come right.
Speaker 1: It's pretty simple, right, you know, we we just we
Speaker 1: just breaking knees and you never you're never allowed to
Speaker 1: come back. So you say, okay, look, hey, I'm made
Speaker 1: fifty Jesus this week here, you know, right, But if
Speaker 1: you really made seventy, you have to figure out how
Speaker 1: to hide that twenty somewhere. I just hope they don't
Speaker 1: find out. So what do you do? You you put
Speaker 1: it somewhere else? You give it to somebody else. You
Speaker 1: give it to another name, you pass it to another hood,
Speaker 1: You pass it to another dude, tell him keep five
Speaker 1: g's for himself. And you've got to hide it and
Speaker 1: just hope it works out well. Rather than the hood saying, hey,
Speaker 1: run my thirty percent, the government says, hey run my
Speaker 1: thirty percent you made. I mean that's your those those
Speaker 1: are the taxes that are on That's that's what happens.
Speaker 1: You was able to make money in our country. I mean,
Speaker 1: we set up the system for you to be able
Speaker 1: to make this money. This is our country. You're selling
Speaker 1: our citizens, So run my money. But if you're making
Speaker 1: the money for this country, for this system, they're saying, okay,
Speaker 1: well listen, it sounded me like you need me. I'm
Speaker 1: offering a good and a service that you are not
Speaker 1: able to provide your people. I got the work. I'm
Speaker 1: the plug. I got it. And if you want to
Speaker 1: keep this place happy and safe, you, I mean, you
Speaker 1: loki kind of need me so and I could go
Speaker 1: slang somewhere else you feel me. I'm making all this
Speaker 1: money for your for your neighborhood, for your country, for
Speaker 1: your state. This is why states fight over having big
Speaker 1: businesses in the States, right, because they're like, well, you're
Speaker 1: making money for us. So if you you they realize like,
Speaker 1: if you're the businesses, if you're the plug, like, yo,
Speaker 1: you got a way to like you got some weight
Speaker 1: out here, I got some leverage. You actually you need me?
Speaker 1: Why should I keep selling here? Why should I keep
Speaker 1: doing this? I could go down the street, I could
Speaker 1: go to another so I could go to another country.
Speaker 1: Give me some give me some like incentive to hold
Speaker 1: my money here, to run my thirty percent to you
Speaker 1: after all this hard work I'm doing. Give me an
Speaker 1: ecenter to do this. Well, that's what they call tax breaks. Well,
Speaker 1: if you you pull up on our state, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, and you know you build this much,
Speaker 1: we'll give you off that this and you don't make
Speaker 1: you say okay, okay, cool, Right, Well how about this?
Speaker 1: How about a hundred percent off? I just made a
Speaker 1: billion dollars. I don't want to pay your ship, So
Speaker 1: how about how about a percent off? Well? Uh, well,
Speaker 1: we I mean what we can't afford a hundred percent off? Um,
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know what you want us to
Speaker 1: do with that, right, So check this out. Check this out.
Speaker 1: So you out here slanging, you know this block, say
Speaker 1: run thirty to the hood. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: But um out there in the I E. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. A hundred you know, a hundred miles away,
Speaker 1: they say, hey, listen, I know you owe them, so
Speaker 1: check this out. Take fifty of what you made and
Speaker 1: put it in the I E. We got different laws,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. Our our hoods run different.
Speaker 1: If you just sit it here, we'll just collect on
Speaker 1: the interest, you know what I'm saying, and we'll just
Speaker 1: hide your money for you. You you feel me, you
Speaker 1: pay us a certain fee, we'll protect you from that
Speaker 1: thirty percent you owe them. So you so, if I
Speaker 1: made fifty racks, I made seventy racks. Rather than trying
Speaker 1: to hide the twenty and hope it don't find out,
Speaker 1: you hide twenty five of it or not seventy, just
Speaker 1: say you made seventy racks. Then we'll say, okay, thirty five.
Speaker 1: You take thirty five racks, go put it out in
Speaker 1: the I E. And they say, okay, we're good. Right,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, and we'll give it a
Speaker 1: whole other name will will pretend like it's ours, right,
Speaker 1: and then everything okay, everything fine, So I know that
Speaker 1: might have been convoluted if you're not from this. So
Speaker 1: let's not get lost in the metaphor. Let's make it plain.
Speaker 1: You're Joe blow billionaire. Your company has made six hundred
Speaker 1: million dollars whatever, six hundred billion I don't know, or
Speaker 1: brazilion dollars because beginning money is not real. You just
Speaker 1: made so much money. So what what happened is this?
Speaker 1: You hit a broker up. Broker say, hey, listen, you're
Speaker 1: not trying to pay taxes on six bazillion dollars, are you? Okay, cool,
Speaker 1: we'll give me five bazillion dollars. Right, I'm gonna find
Speaker 1: different countries that got different tax laws. Singapore, Cayman Islands, right, Switzerland,
Speaker 1: you know all these different places that when you see
Speaker 1: in movies, this is what it's called an offshore account. Right.
Speaker 1: So so you take that money, send it over there
Speaker 1: through this broker. This broker makes up a company, just
Speaker 1: makes it up. We're calling it. I don't know Joe's
Speaker 1: Cup Service, right ran By, I don't know Rafiki Jones.
Speaker 1: You're making up these people and you set up an
Speaker 1: account in this country way over there, and it's like
Speaker 1: it's a legit air quotes company, and that legit company
Speaker 1: only really exists based on paper. And you put all
Speaker 1: your money over there that you not trying to pay
Speaker 1: taxes on. And then what that company does is will
Speaker 1: since it's a company right in a legit country. You
Speaker 1: get you know, a bank statement, you get credit cards,
Speaker 1: you get things, and what do you do with those
Speaker 1: credit cards? What do you do with those things? Well,
Speaker 1: with that, with that credit card, with that, with that
Speaker 1: bank account. That's where you buy your yachts, that's where
Speaker 1: you buy your your second and third home and stuff
Speaker 1: like that. And I gotta pay taxes on that because
Speaker 1: that's not me. That's Joe's comp company. The company bought.
Speaker 1: That company, got its own tax Ain't got nothing to
Speaker 1: do with me. That's and what the hell America care
Speaker 1: about it for? That's disaccounted Singapore. How are you gonna
Speaker 1: how are you gonna make me take pay taxes? America?
Speaker 1: How are you gonna make me pay taxes? All money
Speaker 1: earned in the Cayman Islands, that's not your money. When
Speaker 1: the hood run up and they say, hey, run that
Speaker 1: thirty percent, like I'm not gonna pay you money that
Speaker 1: I ain't make here, that's not even my money. That's
Speaker 1: that's a whole other set. I can't run that. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: that money way over there. I ain't got nothing to
Speaker 1: do with me. So what the Pandora papers is showing
Speaker 1: is most mostly is fools is buying property. They're just
Speaker 1: getting it in everywhere else, right, that's what they're doing.
Speaker 1: They're buying property, and they hiding their money in these
Speaker 1: properties under names of made up companies from somewhere else
Speaker 1: and hopes that it don't get traced to you. Now,
Speaker 1: we got the King of Jordan's, we got people from Russia,
Speaker 1: we got Colombian drug overlords, right, all showing up in
Speaker 1: this multimillion page like when I tell you, it's millions
Speaker 1: of pages of content kind of showing what the hell
Speaker 1: was going on. Now, why anyone would want to do
Speaker 1: this is pretty obvious, you know, Um you trying to
Speaker 1: avoid the pocket chat, right and in some things this
Speaker 1: is why I mean, yo, they just hate me because
Speaker 1: that ain't me. I'm not gonna pay you for work
Speaker 1: I did. I don't think any of us really like taxes,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, it's just the wealthy know
Speaker 1: how to day in this situation where they all know
Speaker 1: how to keep the money among them. They got access
Speaker 1: to stuff me and you ain't got access to. We
Speaker 1: just feel like, ain't nothing I can say to the
Speaker 1: O G. Right we all to survey. Ain't nothing I
Speaker 1: can say to that O G. When he were like, Yo,
Speaker 1: running thirty racks? Yo, what's what's up on my floaty homey?
Speaker 1: Like you know, and that's a nice bike. Let me
Speaker 1: borrow you. Ain't nothing I canna say to what am
Speaker 1: I gonna am? I gonna run this fade? I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna try, you feel me, I'm gonna try my
Speaker 1: best to try to appease it. But it ain't ship
Speaker 1: I can say to it. I'm not a part of
Speaker 1: that in the circle. I ain't got no leverage on
Speaker 1: this nigked you knownderstand I'm saying, when he comes check
Speaker 1: my pocket, all I could do is try to hide it.
Speaker 1: But these people work in this circle, or they got
Speaker 1: access to ways in things that avoid that, you feel me.
Speaker 1: So look, it's perfectly legal for you to put your
Speaker 1: money wherever you want to put it. There are tax
Speaker 1: breaks and things that hide from jack is perfectly legal.
Speaker 1: It's just that's loopholes in the system. That's what I
Speaker 1: mean by like you and me, I just like we
Speaker 1: just ain't got access and stuff like that. We're not
Speaker 1: bringing a big enough bag. You know, our weight ain't
Speaker 1: big enough. You walk into a bank, you're talking about like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm trying to hide this fifteen hundred hollis from Uncle Sam.
Speaker 1: They're gonna laugh at you. You know, I'm saying like
Speaker 1: it ain't you ain't got enough weight. You feel me
Speaker 1: you too lighting the booty for that. But then there's
Speaker 1: something that's perfectly illegal, which is like tax evasion or
Speaker 1: money laundering. Laundering sounds exactly like it is. You're washing
Speaker 1: the money. It's you know, you made money, you made
Speaker 1: money off the curb, you invested into a fro yo company.
Speaker 1: Now all of a sudden, the money that you report
Speaker 1: comes out of the fro Yo because you had to
Speaker 1: explain if you had a million dollars out the trunk.
Speaker 1: You got to explain where this million dollars come from.
Speaker 1: And you're like, well, I got it from the fro
Speaker 1: Yo And they're like, well, well, if the I R.
Speaker 1: S Is happy, if you ain't making enough noise. They're
Speaker 1: not gonna do no double check as to whether the
Speaker 1: million dollars that you had to invest in the fro
Speaker 1: Yo came from ill gotten game. I'm gonna check because
Speaker 1: they got their money. They're not worried about where you
Speaker 1: got it from. You don't make no noise if it
Speaker 1: ain't no problems for them. You ran, you're happy, the hood, happy,
Speaker 1: everybody happy, everybody making money. Just don't cause no problem.
Speaker 1: This that did you start causing problems is when we
Speaker 1: start looking. It's when they start looking, you're following. So
Speaker 1: that's what the offshore account is. And that's why somebody
Speaker 1: do it. Now the people that's been in there. Uh,
Speaker 1: Like I said, you had the King of Jordan who
Speaker 1: spent a hundred million dollars on houses and a compound
Speaker 1: in Malibu. And look, look, do you know what this
Speaker 1: fool's defenses when it came out. His defense was like nigga,
Speaker 1: and y'all just hate me because you ain't me. I
Speaker 1: got money I had to invest in, so you want
Speaker 1: sitting under the mattress now, Malibu beautiful. I bought these
Speaker 1: houses because it's amazing. I don't understand what where the
Speaker 1: scandal at y'all just salty. But it's attack shelter. He
Speaker 1: hiding his money. You know how we know it's because
Speaker 1: in the documents they won't even say his name. They
Speaker 1: tried their best to like not have it traced back
Speaker 1: to him. Matter of fact, they said, you know who
Speaker 1: in all the documents, same thing happened in Russia. Russia
Speaker 1: was like, nah, ful, win't hiding no wealth. Uh, they
Speaker 1: spoke spend uh pecks off he's He was adding that
Speaker 1: it's not even clear that this information can be trusted.
Speaker 1: But the leak revealed that four million and property was
Speaker 1: purchased through an offshore company towards the end of two
Speaker 1: thousand three, and it was purchased in the name of
Speaker 1: a girl who was supposed to used to be, you know,
Speaker 1: kind of messing with Putin and and their people. Just like, listen,
Speaker 1: we don't even know who these people talking about. We
Speaker 1: don't even know who they are making this reports. If
Speaker 1: there was any serious allegations happening, we will take you
Speaker 1: niked serious, some girl bought some land and and I'm like, seriously,
Speaker 1: n is seventeen countries, six hundred journalists, like what you
Speaker 1: mean serious? And everyone was in on this and they're like, no,
Speaker 1: I don't know what you're talking about. That's because puttin
Speaker 1: in him is gang bangers. Y'all. Remember when he poisoned
Speaker 1: his own spy in the UK or out in the open.
Speaker 1: Oh wait wait wait, wait, wait my bad. Allegedly that's
Speaker 1: just allegedly poison his own dude with some poison that's
Speaker 1: only made in Russia that you can't get nowhere else.
Speaker 1: But the man is sitting in the park in the
Speaker 1: UK died from this poison that you can only get
Speaker 1: in Russia. Russia like, I don't know what happened, and
Speaker 1: I don't know. I mean, could have been a filafel,
Speaker 1: I don't know what happened. Man mis Borsche was nasty.
Speaker 1: I don't know, could have been batulism. We don't know
Speaker 1: what happened. That's because they're gangsters. Do you think I'm
Speaker 1: gonna admit it because you caught me, nigga, you ain't
Speaker 1: catch ship. Russia said, no, who, it ain't us, We
Speaker 1: ain't hiding nothing, that's hers. I don't know what you're
Speaker 1: talking about. You see the two approaches. Jordan was like
Speaker 1: an y'all, just salty. Russia was like, I ain't seen nothing.
Speaker 1: I don't know what you're talking about. Who are these people?
Speaker 1: These niggas is gangster as, y'all. It's like, I won't
Speaker 1: even know what you're talking about. And finally, what I
Speaker 1: want to talk about is how much of this money
Speaker 1: is sitting in, of all places, South Dakota, y'all. South
Speaker 1: Dakota is the offshore account. Can you believe that? Because
Speaker 1: that's on shore? South Dakota said this our lick. Everybody
Speaker 1: else running, y'all don't want us to drill. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. We can't build no no pipelines, Moneiggy, No,
Speaker 1: don't nobody want to move here. This ain't no vacation spot.
Speaker 1: You know what we're finna do. We're gonna build banks
Speaker 1: and we're gonna get that foreign money. Nigga said, this
Speaker 1: was our lick. Now, how did they do this? Way
Speaker 1: back in the eighties and nineties, they ended what was
Speaker 1: called a perpetuity laws, which basically means that there's no
Speaker 1: uh end even after death that you access this money.
Speaker 1: So that's one um all that they trust laws. It's
Speaker 1: half politicians and have volunteers. So it's lawyers that try
Speaker 1: to say, hey, look, this is what we're trying to do.
Speaker 1: So even the politicians and their volunteers, they really don't
Speaker 1: even know how the laws work when it comes to trust.
Speaker 1: They just know the money coming in South Dakota just
Speaker 1: out here making money. In the Washington Posts story about
Speaker 1: Tried and Trust who promised to protect the fortunes and
Speaker 1: privacy of its new customers by relying on the laws
Speaker 1: of the state that had become a global destination for wealth,
Speaker 1: and the company called it the South Dakota advantage, my nigga,
Speaker 1: the little white boy cowboys getting busy, and among those
Speaker 1: who answered the call, according to the Washington Post, was
Speaker 1: a Colombian textile magnate caught in a scheme to launder
Speaker 1: the proceeds of an international drug ring, an orange juice
Speaker 1: mogul who settled with authorities in Brazil for allegedly colluding
Speaker 1: to underplay local farmers and families of the former president
Speaker 1: of the sugar producer in the Dominican Republic that has
Speaker 1: been accused of exploiting labors and forcibly evicting of families
Speaker 1: from their home. Did you just hear me? Did you
Speaker 1: just hear me? Tell talk about four different countries, United States, Colombia, Brazil,
Speaker 1: Dominican Republic. Y'all, borders are made up. This is what
Speaker 1: I try to say in terraform. Borders ain't real, niggd.
Speaker 1: It's not real because the money you follow, the bag
Speaker 1: these people they living in the world where you just
Speaker 1: you just secure the bag of money ain't real, nigga.
Speaker 1: The power is I'm not finn a hand over this
Speaker 1: imaginary whop when I don't have to. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm talking about. All money in big homey That's what's
Speaker 1: happening there right now. All money, and y'all just hate
Speaker 1: me because you ain't me. Now. Lastly, that's what I
Speaker 1: want to talk about as like the like okay on
Speaker 1: han see there, I knew y'all was all cap these
Speaker 1: conservative offices talking about all this America first stuff. Take
Speaker 1: care of our own, you know, don't worry about nobody
Speaker 1: else's problems. And then they get mad at everybody else
Speaker 1: being global global, you know, like what you're looking at
Speaker 1: is the perfect example of a global economy. Y'all, feel
Speaker 1: of ship you spending other people's money, y'all making money
Speaker 1: off shorts on purpose, luring other people in and guess
Speaker 1: who suffered naked US America the people you're supposed to
Speaker 1: be saying America first. No, it's not America first. It's
Speaker 1: gang gang. It's you first. And it's so obvious. And
Speaker 1: that's the part. I wish that outside of our political silos,
Speaker 1: we could sit across the table and be like, fam
Speaker 1: are you seeing this, homie? These people don't love you.
Speaker 1: Niggas don't love you. When I was doing a little
Speaker 1: bit of like lightweight, kind of like gang intervention, an
Speaker 1: intervention is like not necessarily the word I'm looking for,
Speaker 1: but like counseling, I don't know how to explain it.
Speaker 1: But there was a little homie I remember he was.
Speaker 1: He was, uh, you know, Finn to go to placement,
Speaker 1: you know, out of Los Padrinos, which is a juvenile hall,
Speaker 1: and I just remember talking to him and being like, look, man,
Speaker 1: you're a foot soldier. When they said the defendant police rise,
Speaker 1: which one of these niggas was here with you? They
Speaker 1: called your name, they used by yourself, and he didn't
Speaker 1: put some on your books and check on you, check
Speaker 1: on your girl, check on your mom, anybody check I mean,
Speaker 1: did they I mean, if they did, that's a different story.
Speaker 1: These niggas don't love you. That's what I want to
Speaker 1: say to these like rural communities, the nickers don't love you.
Speaker 1: We're gonna talk about the opioid epidemic. These people pumped
Speaker 1: drugs into your hood and then let you go to jail.
Speaker 1: They don't love you. It's a very familiar story to me.
Speaker 1: They just hiding their money and not paying what they
Speaker 1: need to pay because they can. Oh Jesus to say that, like,
Speaker 1: why do you do that to that? Because I can't.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying like this, You know what
Speaker 1: the Pandora papers is. That is them saying I did
Speaker 1: this because I can't. Y'all just hate me because you
Speaker 1: ain't me. You could pocket check us as long as
Speaker 1: you want any government, global economy pocket check us. We
Speaker 1: ain't got it. I don't know what you're talking about.
Speaker 1: I don't know what money you're talking about? What money? Yo,
Speaker 1: here go a multimillion page documentar where your money is.
Speaker 1: I don't know what you're talking about, the fools. So
Speaker 1: we'll see what else come out. But listen. If it's
Speaker 1: never been more obvious than it is right now, listen, politics, economics,
Speaker 1: global economy, y'all. It's just hood, y'all. This mug was
Speaker 1: recorded and edited by Me Propaganda right here in East
Speaker 1: low'st Boil Heights, Los Angeles. Y'all can follow me at
Speaker 1: prop hip Hop on all the socials. You could follow
Speaker 1: the Hood Politics pod itself at Hood Politics Pod, where
Speaker 1: we'll be trying to make takes on stuff that aren't
Speaker 1: really big enough for a whole episode, but definitely needs
Speaker 1: a little bit of claric. This mug was scored, edited, mixed,
Speaker 1: and mastered by the one and Only Headlights. Y'all, go
Speaker 1: follow my dog, Matt Auswelski. I still don't know how
Speaker 1: to say his name. I'm glad he changed it to Headlights.
Speaker 1: Follow him on his socials at Headlights Underscore music telling
Speaker 1: you hear all these new other fly tracks, this food
Speaker 1: be making, and the theme music was done by the
Speaker 1: one and Only Go Tips Gold Tips DJ Sean Pte.
Speaker 1: Y'all remember every time you check in. If you understand
Speaker 1: the Hood, you could understand politics. Shouts to I Heart
Speaker 1: Media for making this happen. H