Speaker 1: Hey, Jason Peter, Yes, go on, uh huh yeah. I
Speaker 1: was googling, and I learned that Martha Stewart's best to,
Speaker 1: you know, Snoop Dogg, had a blunt roller who was quoted,
Speaker 1: or should I say misquoted as as rolling seventy five
Speaker 1: to one hundred and fifty blunts per day for Snoop
Speaker 1: And that was just Mondays through Thursdays, Fridays and the weekends.
Speaker 1: He really blew it out. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: We have to find out if that's even possible. How
Speaker 1: can you function on many not many blunts? Yeah? Yeah, Jason,
Speaker 1: you know what a blunt is, right, m I couldn't
Speaker 1: say exactly, but let me. I'm gonna it's like an
Speaker 1: oversized marijuana cigarette with like a cigar or other tobacco
Speaker 1: leaf wrapping. Wow. Oh okay. Yeah, And apparently she is
Speaker 1: an old it's a woman, renegade piranha. But apparently this
Speaker 1: blunt rolling thing it's a real, actual job. I'm afraid.
Speaker 1: I'm afraid. Really no, really yeah really now really now? Yes,
Speaker 1: welcome out, Yes, welcome. We should say we should always
Speaker 1: say welcome. We should say welcome to really know, welcome
Speaker 1: to really, really you want to tell them your name
Speaker 1: just because they don't know, there's no reason they would necessarily.
Speaker 1: I'm Peter Tilman's behind your head in a forty foot
Speaker 1: font and I I'm his best friend, Jason Away. And
Speaker 1: today's really no, really, yeah, this is this is one
Speaker 1: where I think I got off at the station. This
Speaker 1: is We're in a world I know so very little about,
Speaker 1: very very little about there really no really today is
Speaker 1: I'm reading about a blunt roller? Yeah, I say to Jay.
Speaker 1: And by the way, already I don't know what you're
Speaker 1: talking about. So so today's really a blunt yeah, blunt roller? Yeah,
Speaker 1: because I see this article about snoop and that's not
Speaker 1: what I care about as much. I go, how much
Speaker 1: spot are you smoking that you need a blunt roll?
Speaker 1: Like if you're smoking two Blonts today, three? How many?
Speaker 1: And is there did someone walking to an employment and
Speaker 1: seeing they go, what are your skills? And then you'll
Speaker 1: look at that. Look what that says Zipp recruiter. I
Speaker 1: just checked out Zipp recruiter. Yeah, seven hundred and sixty
Speaker 1: one joint roller jobs. Really what am I knocking myself
Speaker 1: out doing this? Exactly? So we wanted to talk to
Speaker 1: the foremost celebrated blunt roller. She's in a tough business
Speaker 1: because it's a male dominant of business. Sure, and how
Speaker 1: do you trust that you're working with they're all stoned.
Speaker 1: How do you know they're gonna pay it? How do
Speaker 1: you know they remember that? I'm assuming it's a cash
Speaker 1: upfront business. We'll find that. We'll find out. Renegade piranhas
Speaker 1: joining us. Lovely to meet you. Thank you the studio,
Speaker 1: so excited to be here, excited to have you here.
Speaker 1: So before we talk about and do remember through the
Speaker 1: entire interview, I don't know anything you're talking. I'll tell
Speaker 1: you no, no no, no point of repay. I say to Jason,
Speaker 1: I just in passing, we prep a little bit, not
Speaker 1: that it looks it. And I go, you know the
Speaker 1: four twenty things? And he goes, what's four twenty? And
Speaker 1: I go, wait a minute, and I take the headlines
Speaker 1: from the New York Times. It says, of course everybody
Speaker 1: knows about four twenty, but what they don't know is
Speaker 1: and I go, not everybody knows. So you're talking, you're
Speaker 1: gonna be talking? What does that even mean? Everybody knows?
Speaker 1: How does everybody know what am I remedial. Why wouldn't
Speaker 1: I know if everybody knows. Nobody tells me things. Everybody knows.
Speaker 1: People withhold things because you're like my sons. I said
Speaker 1: to them when they were growing up, Hey, you're gonna
Speaker 1: see technology. I don't want to be like my parents,
Speaker 1: who couldn't program a VCR. VCR, by the way, was
Speaker 1: anything that we used to have it was. I didn't
Speaker 1: want to be that, so I said to my children,
Speaker 1: take me along as you learn something. Take me the
Speaker 1: terminology your music, share your music with me, saying nothing
Speaker 1: not they showed me nothing. I got you, Jason, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna have you so hip you're about to be hip hop.
Speaker 1: I got drunk. I got about you on the No
Speaker 1: Jumper interview, and I understood about half of what you're
Speaker 1: talking about because here's my complaint about your industry. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they're eight names. I think, for part when a stoner
Speaker 1: needs simplicity, you need one name, one name for stuff
Speaker 1: to stoners because they're going splif. It so the best
Speaker 1: way to explain the depth of all this, and I
Speaker 1: think it kind of helps with tying in how you
Speaker 1: feel coming in and saying, what is going on here?
Speaker 1: How come I wasn't told about this. I think there
Speaker 1: was a lot of propaganda and things that were made
Speaker 1: to demonize cannabis, and there was no research down on
Speaker 1: it for the medicinal properties of it and all the
Speaker 1: good things that it actually brings to people's lives. So
Speaker 1: I think in the past few years now, with the dispensaries,
Speaker 1: with all of the legalization that's happening recreational as well,
Speaker 1: we have now research and all this stuff added behind it.
Speaker 1: So now you are seeing this world that has been
Speaker 1: real to everybody who basically just was like, hey, we've
Speaker 1: seen this in effect for years. If you've ever you know,
Speaker 1: hung around the same way the wine world has its own.
Speaker 1: There's all these terms that you might not know about,
Speaker 1: but it's a whole world. So I think now that
Speaker 1: we're taking the taboo off of cannabis, now everyone's like, Okay,
Speaker 1: what's going on here and why have I been missing
Speaker 1: out on it? But you've been missing out on it
Speaker 1: because I think everyone was afraid of getting bubble, so
Speaker 1: we've kind of kept some of the terminology itself. So well,
Speaker 1: I get it. And by the way, here's yeah, I
Speaker 1: do know because you mentioned it. Do you know allegedly,
Speaker 1: this is what I've read. Do you know why the
Speaker 1: marijuana business was originally demonized? Do you know who was
Speaker 1: responsible for it? Supposedly Monty Hall No, okay, very good
Speaker 1: guests tried the curtain. No, it was it was William
Speaker 1: Randolph Hurst because he had invested, because he owned the
Speaker 1: newspaper industry, he had invested in forest lands and lumber
Speaker 1: to make wood pulpy. And they discovered was hemp is
Speaker 1: easier to grow, faster to grow, makes a more durable paper,
Speaker 1: and he he didn't want to lose his investment in
Speaker 1: the lumberyard, so he demonized hemp, Yes, and every derivative
Speaker 1: that you could make from it. That allegedly, No, that's
Speaker 1: that's a solid allegedly. Another allegedly was it was demonizing
Speaker 1: all the jazz singers because all of the young uptown
Speaker 1: girls would go to Harlem and would go to all
Speaker 1: these jazz clubs and kind of like have fun all
Speaker 1: night long, and their parents were like, you can't go there,
Speaker 1: So they demonize it, and that's where all the reefer
Speaker 1: madness kind of stuff came out. Lac I don't know. Sorry,
Speaker 1: I'm bad historians, but I do know I think it
Speaker 1: was like forties or fifties. I think it was like
Speaker 1: three sixties. It was earlier. It was much earlier, because
Speaker 1: it was like right when jazz and stuff kind of
Speaker 1: was still going. Yeah, no, we've got a fact on
Speaker 1: your here. I got a quick thropple for you. According
Speaker 1: to the Google reefer, Madness was originally produced in nineteen
Speaker 1: thirty six by a church group under the title Tell
Speaker 1: Your Children. The film was intended to be shown to
Speaker 1: parents as an anti marijuana morality tale. The film was
Speaker 1: later rediscovered in the nineteen seventies and gained a new
Speaker 1: life as an unintentional satire among advocates of Can't This
Speaker 1: policy reform. Secondly, while William Randolph Hurst was undoubtedly anti cannabis,
Speaker 1: his motivations are still debated. Hears newspapers depicted marijuana as
Speaker 1: the assassin of youth, causing crime and violence. These stories
Speaker 1: were often based on racist tropes, which Hurst was known
Speaker 1: to have a sasspot for. Finally, his associate Harry Angslinger,
Speaker 1: who was the first commissioner of the Federal Bureau of
Speaker 1: Narcotics and under that agency, jazz singers were targeted, including
Speaker 1: individuals such as Billy Holliday, whose music was supposedly satanic
Speaker 1: and the result of marijuana use. We got a lot
Speaker 1: to cover today. Yeah. The first thing is, let me
Speaker 1: briefly address the controversy. The controversy was you in an
Speaker 1: interview allegedly twenty five joints, and you were taken out
Speaker 1: of context. You would said you roll a half a
Speaker 1: pound to a pound a day, and they added it
Speaker 1: up as if it was him. And by the way,
Speaker 1: I looked it up and Snoop in twenty thirteen said
Speaker 1: he did eighty one, even though that's unverified. So you
Speaker 1: don't give out what they're smoking. I mean, I guess, yeah, sure,
Speaker 1: I guess so. Yeah, without me even realizing it was that,
Speaker 1: I guess so. But it's like personal too, Like I
Speaker 1: don't think it's anyone's business how you get down with
Speaker 1: your person, Like how you like your cheeseburger should only
Speaker 1: be your chef's business, how you like your steaks. With
Speaker 1: every passing moment, I'm rely Also, let me let me
Speaker 1: give you one more thing. You would ask the question earlier.
Speaker 1: I don't want to skip past it. You said, there's
Speaker 1: twelve hundred names right now, for sure. The best thing
Speaker 1: to compare this too would be like dog breeding. So
Speaker 1: you imagined when dogs back in the day, there was
Speaker 1: only a few types of dogs, and now you have
Speaker 1: like teacup yorkeys and like whipper doodle, snapper snaps, Like
Speaker 1: what are these dogs? But they're just these dogs that
Speaker 1: have been bred together. So now if you get a
Speaker 1: pure bred dog, you might see those um like a
Speaker 1: border Collie or whatever. You might these instinctive things that
Speaker 1: are in it. But some of these dogs are just
Speaker 1: thirteen fourteen different things kind of bread together. So it's
Speaker 1: really genetic breeding. But it's also done in the name
Speaker 1: of science and medicine because once you break this plant down,
Speaker 1: you realize within this these original plants, there's all of
Speaker 1: these variants that can create more of this effect or
Speaker 1: more of this relief. Some of them now they've geared
Speaker 1: it for strictly pain relief. Some of them are geared
Speaker 1: strictly for And this doesn't mean it's going to cure
Speaker 1: it in any capacity. I am not a doctor. These
Speaker 1: are this opinions, and everyone has an opinion. Don't forget.
Speaker 1: But what this now it does is now you can
Speaker 1: say if you suffer from epilepsy or MS or Parkinson's.
Speaker 1: These would be the types of strains that would be
Speaker 1: really good for you. One of the reasons that I
Speaker 1: am so ignorant of everything in this world is when
Speaker 1: I was a teenager and I first encountered pot and
Speaker 1: I tried it. Now, I never get migraine. Yeah, my
Speaker 1: reactions to it were sort of migraine, intense headaches, absolutely hive.
Speaker 1: And a physician said to me, you know you're allergic
Speaker 1: to him, absolutely, and is that a thing that is
Speaker 1: that is absolutely? That is absolutely? Well no, there's there's
Speaker 1: no So there's no like lactate free cannabis yet, but
Speaker 1: you could smoke like but you could, but you could
Speaker 1: take like CBD extract medicine or gummies and things like that,
Speaker 1: you know, because I thought, okay, CBD extracted probably doesn't
Speaker 1: carry the things I would say, we need to I
Speaker 1: call for this right now. We need to get testing
Speaker 1: put in place for cannabis to where we can test
Speaker 1: somebody to see if they're allergic to the THHC to
Speaker 1: the CBD, to the THHA, to the CBO. I mean,
Speaker 1: there's so many different little things that they pull out
Speaker 1: of them. Yeah, because because some people who are lactose
Speaker 1: intolerant can have lactate free milk sure, or like lactose
Speaker 1: free milk right, or they can take some sort of
Speaker 1: thing beforehand that helps offset it and then they can
Speaker 1: digest the milk. So I'm sure we're smart enough people.
Speaker 1: Let's get this together. That's why she's the top one
Speaker 1: this world. So let me before we get into blunts
Speaker 1: from some points whatever. I was blown away. I watched,
Speaker 1: like I said to no Jumper thing fifteen years old
Speaker 1: to come over from Iran. Yes, you have to figure
Speaker 1: out what's going to you go to Cincinnati. Yeah, was
Speaker 1: that with you? I moved to Cincinnati when I was ten.
Speaker 1: You made this immigration with your family? Yes, with my parents,
Speaker 1: my brother and my sister at the time. No, no, no,
Speaker 1: no um. I left Iran when I was like eight.
Speaker 1: I lived in Vienna, Austria for about a year and
Speaker 1: a half, so I learned German. So then I spoke
Speaker 1: Farsi and German, and then I moved to America and
Speaker 1: I had to learn English. I remember on the plane
Speaker 1: over here, the woman offered me ice water and water
Speaker 1: was the weirdest word I'd ever heard of the way,
Speaker 1: because right, so imagine like German is very you know,
Speaker 1: it's very in the mouth, right, and so it's FARSI.
Speaker 1: So it was it was interesting having to learn English. Yes,
Speaker 1: go ahead and day I'm sorry. You sit in your room,
Speaker 1: like I said, in my room practicing guitar. He practiced magic.
Speaker 1: Were you rolling? What were you doing? Well, it wasn't
Speaker 1: in my room. I think it was just the culture
Speaker 1: of us smoking. I was never a kid that was
Speaker 1: into anything else. As a kid, a lot of my
Speaker 1: friends were into, oh, let's find alcohol or let's I
Speaker 1: was just always into smoking. I guess even as a teenager,
Speaker 1: that was like the thing I was looking for. And
Speaker 1: then I would say hip hop culture was the biggest
Speaker 1: catalyst in me even discovering cannabis, because I wasn't like,
Speaker 1: I wasn't listening to the Willie Nelsons. There's there's some
Speaker 1: like that Johnny cash Is. I've found out later on
Speaker 1: that these guys were rooting for cannabis the whole time too.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of people that were right. So for me,
Speaker 1: hip hop was the thing that you know, like spark
Speaker 1: a blonde, roll a perfect blunt, let me spark it
Speaker 1: for you. That was one of two pox lines that
Speaker 1: kind of really struck home with me. But that where
Speaker 1: the blunt comes from. So you didn't know what the
Speaker 1: blunt was. So I don't know if this is factual actual,
Speaker 1: but from my personal understanding my educated guests, hip hop
Speaker 1: culture was very highly influenced by mafia Italian you know, mobsters, right.
Speaker 1: The whole culture of it is very law familia, you know,
Speaker 1: hold the family down, absolutely, you get it exactly exactly.
Speaker 1: So I think because of that they wanted to, you know,
Speaker 1: you want the look of the stogie in your mouth.
Speaker 1: It looks a lot more macho and it looks a
Speaker 1: lot cooler than a little tiny joint. The rappers were
Speaker 1: just taking cigars back in the day. It was like
Speaker 1: the Philly Titans exactly, the Optimos, the Swisher sweet natural leaves,
Speaker 1: and you just bust those down and they're they're there
Speaker 1: are the more accessible cigars. They're not the fancy schmancy
Speaker 1: aficionado you go to the smoke shop and the little
Speaker 1: human door. They're the ones that are at the back
Speaker 1: of the bodega and you bust those down and then
Speaker 1: you roll those that up you put the cannabis inside
Speaker 1: of that. So now it's like it's almost like an
Speaker 1: open face spliff or something. When you go to Europe,
Speaker 1: they put tobacco in with the with the flower inside
Speaker 1: of paper. So this is you're putting the tobacco outside
Speaker 1: of the flower. So like you ever had like So
Speaker 1: there's like the rice rolls, and then there's like and
Speaker 1: then there's like the noriy rolls. Right, so imagine the
Speaker 1: blunt is the Nori roll and then they joint is right?
Speaker 1: What is it? What's the hit if you're smoking a
Speaker 1: tobacco or blunt that the tobacco gives you. What is
Speaker 1: the added benefit smoke wise? I don't know. I mean,
Speaker 1: I don't know if there's I don't know if there's
Speaker 1: medicinal benefit. I'm sure there isn't. Also, although if you
Speaker 1: talk to Native Americans, they would say there's a lot
Speaker 1: of medicinal benefit also in tobacco. But I think it
Speaker 1: creates like a smoother hit and then you just look
Speaker 1: more gangster, Like what can I say? You know, like
Speaker 1: I want to look like Tony Montana. Sure, I want
Speaker 1: to feel like you know, why can't I be al Capone?
Speaker 1: I got no education? Yeah, I don't know. You I
Speaker 1: remember Pacino going, I remember that speech. I got no education.
Speaker 1: He's talking to Michelle Feife. I got no education. That's okay,
Speaker 1: that's okay. I know the streets, all the right people.
Speaker 1: I'm making all the right connection. That's right with the
Speaker 1: right woman. I could go right to the top. That's it.
Speaker 1: I remember, that's you, and then my little friend and
Speaker 1: then what I'm through with it. They didn't asked you
Speaker 1: in that role. And by the way I could do that,
Speaker 1: you would have killed that role, Jason, and nobody would
Speaker 1: believe jig j It sounds like against the big jig
Speaker 1: j j al that what is By the way, let
Speaker 1: me ask about names, you know, because not my real name.
Speaker 1: By the way, that's a stage. My real name, your
Speaker 1: name to camera. My real name is j j Y,
Speaker 1: middle name Scott. My last name is green span And
Speaker 1: I joined I joined my first acting union when I
Speaker 1: was a young teenager, and I had playground trauma because
Speaker 1: my last name was easy to green crap Green, you
Speaker 1: know you fill in the blank, and so I didn't. Oh,
Speaker 1: I gotta get rid of that. And I went in
Speaker 1: and I and my father's first name is Alexander, so
Speaker 1: I went Jason Alexander and they went sure. So it
Speaker 1: was a spur of the moment. But it's not bad.
Speaker 1: I'm assuming you were not born. So do you do
Speaker 1: you ever reveal your your I'm Randi, well, Rana summer
Speaker 1: Gandhi for the Americans, full name ran Jandi. You know,
Speaker 1: just thank you, thank you. Is it just because you
Speaker 1: are in the rap world that you decided to so
Speaker 1: honestly the names were given to me. Um. I'll just
Speaker 1: I'll give you brief story. When I first moved to America,
Speaker 1: my like seventh grade, I think she was my social
Speaker 1: studies teacher. I forget her name was miss Parks. If
Speaker 1: you're watching this, you know exactly who you are. She
Speaker 1: used to call me Rana Parana because she was like,
Speaker 1: it's an easy way for people to pronounce your name.
Speaker 1: And you're little, you got a big mouth, you're always
Speaker 1: You're not You're just always you're always talking, You're always
Speaker 1: saying stuff, You're feisy whatever. So then it was Randa
Speaker 1: Parana and then but I didn't yet, I mean at eleven,
Speaker 1: I wasn't really like adopting it as a nickname per se,
Speaker 1: but they would call me that, and then all the
Speaker 1: kids started calling me that. And then when I was
Speaker 1: in high school, jay Z and Eminem dropped a song
Speaker 1: called Renegade, Right jay Z, you know jay Z is
Speaker 1: and then you know and M and M is that.
Speaker 1: So they came out with a song that they did
Speaker 1: on collaboration. Other was on Jayz's album as the Blueprint whatever.
Speaker 1: But the song, the chorus of the song was I'm
Speaker 1: a renegade, not afraid to say what's on my mind
Speaker 1: at any given time of day. So then unanimously, every
Speaker 1: single person that lived in America and knew me and
Speaker 1: listened to rap music was like, Randa because my name
Speaker 1: is in it, and I had to Google. I'm not Google.
Speaker 1: I had to like Dictionary, look up. Weren't even men
Speaker 1: back then. Yeah, I'm like, what does RANDI? What is
Speaker 1: a renegade? And then I was like, oh, I like it.
Speaker 1: And then I married the two because Piranha's run in packs,
Speaker 1: sure right, I don't run, and I'm a I'm a
Speaker 1: brigade of one, an army of one, a renegade brigade
Speaker 1: of one. So being that that, I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: I'm a renegade Piranha because you're on your own. But
Speaker 1: now also I mean, I've I've known you all of
Speaker 1: eight minutes now, Yes, but has a sort of a
Speaker 1: vicious you know, and you don't see I don't get
Speaker 1: that vibe from here. Is it is? It? Is it
Speaker 1: an image thing as well? I think vicious is in
Speaker 1: the confidence you have to have as a small woman,
Speaker 1: like you said earlier, in these completely male dominated world.
Speaker 1: So I think the feisty isn't. I'm not a fighter,
Speaker 1: but I think when when somebody meets me, they initially
Speaker 1: you expect people to behave a certain way, and then
Speaker 1: when you see somebody speaking fearlessly or standing firm also
Speaker 1: in what they're saying, I think then that kind of
Speaker 1: some people go, oh my god, I love it, and
Speaker 1: then some people go a little aggressive. So you do
Speaker 1: blum bars blunt bars at events and stuff. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: you use me what it's like it's like? Is that
Speaker 1: like a sushi bar? Is that like that? I guess
Speaker 1: pool swim up a bar? Is it like? No? So
Speaker 1: it's like ju so I um big big jut so
Speaker 1: I um. So when I got the gig and I
Speaker 1: started doing the professional rolling, so now I'm rolling every
Speaker 1: single day copious amounts. You wouldn't believe it, from like
Speaker 1: eight hundreds hundreds of blunts a day and a day,
Speaker 1: every single day, back to back to back. So then
Speaker 1: I did this for years. So then like a year
Speaker 1: or maybe a year and a half into it, I
Speaker 1: was like, oh yo, what if I I was like,
Speaker 1: I'm pretty like my hand had gotten so machine like that.
Speaker 1: I was like, oh, this is easy, I could I
Speaker 1: could do. This is a show talk to people. Will
Speaker 1: I do? This? Is because I was always good, but
Speaker 1: then you know, once you become really machinery, now it's
Speaker 1: just crazy good. So then I started asking people who
Speaker 1: were throwing events in La to let me set up
Speaker 1: a blunt bar next to there, literally a blunt part.
Speaker 1: So literally I'll go sit there. And so I'm like, okay,
Speaker 1: well you would stand in line and let somebody make
Speaker 1: you a drink. It's California, it's La. Everyone I know
Speaker 1: at a party loves a joint more than a drink,
Speaker 1: if not as much as a drink, right, So I'm like,
Speaker 1: oh this, but I mean I'm and then you know,
Speaker 1: here we are. So then I started doing that, and
Speaker 1: then like people would stand in line and now I'm
Speaker 1: just rolling up. So next time you throw a party,
Speaker 1: I'll be there. Blunt bar. That's and By the way,
Speaker 1: those are exactly the kinds of parties, Peter. You've been parties.
Speaker 1: You fighting from one, Yeah, your own smores, which makes
Speaker 1: sense because then you're eating smarts. I want to go back.
Speaker 1: By the way, she has a very cool stage name.
Speaker 1: I have a stage name. You have a stage name.
Speaker 1: It was it was George Clooney. Unfortunely, what are you laughing?
Speaker 1: It was bad timing because I know the clowning. You're
Speaker 1: getting back to the blunt bark. Yeah, you're being tough.
Speaker 1: I can see you. Yeah, you gotta be top. You
Speaker 1: have a You're dealing with stune people all the time
Speaker 1: for parties. Partygoers they also want to be showing off
Speaker 1: in from their friends. Yeah, because it's that yea, and
Speaker 1: they're talking smack and all kinds of stuff happening. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So I can't imagine situations you've had to be in work.
Speaker 1: This could go so freaking bad. Oh god, my mom
Speaker 1: was right. I shouldn't have done this. Moments too, This
Speaker 1: is wonderful. Is that pretty accurate that it can be? Yeah,
Speaker 1: And I think that's where then you really realize, like,
Speaker 1: how mighty this little mighty mouse can be right in
Speaker 1: those moments? Is where I'm I'm eight foot five, and
Speaker 1: then all the guys that I know are like, yo,
Speaker 1: I have never seen someone put a big grown man
Speaker 1: like in his place without cussing him out or without
Speaker 1: having no absolutely you have to do how okay? So
Speaker 1: like you're literally just wilding, and I like, it's like
Speaker 1: a puppy that's acting up. You don't like acknowledge the
Speaker 1: bad behavior. You just literally look at it and go no, stop,
Speaker 1: get back in line, which is embarrassing, and then you
Speaker 1: just ignore right or then or then sometimes they come
Speaker 1: up and they're like, hey, I was in line, I
Speaker 1: asked you for one. But then if you leave line,
Speaker 1: it's like if you're getting a drink, it's like, if
Speaker 1: you leave the line, I can't like hold your drink
Speaker 1: for you and put your name on it. So the
Speaker 1: next person in line is just gonna get like you
Speaker 1: have to stand there and wait for me to do it.
Speaker 1: It only takes a minute for me to do it.
Speaker 1: If you don't have a minute for me, I'm giving
Speaker 1: it to the next person. Wow, you've change my relationship
Speaker 1: with Peter now. I know. Try and try and trace something,
Speaker 1: try and say something can stop stop, And then sometimes
Speaker 1: it's as simple as like, and it's not. It's not,
Speaker 1: but it's women too. It's women too, because the girls
Speaker 1: get really snappy. They're like, I need one for me
Speaker 1: and one for two of my friends that are sitting
Speaker 1: over there. Well, sweetheart, you gotta go bring your two
Speaker 1: friends because I can't roll one for you, and then
Speaker 1: the people behind you are watching me give you two more.
Speaker 1: I'm imagining the girls are tougher than the guys that
Speaker 1: you know what, here's the thing. A lot of people, honestly,
Speaker 1: with any type of bad it's like jiu jitsu, you know,
Speaker 1: like if you know anything about like martial arts or whatever.
Speaker 1: I don't know too much about them, but I know
Speaker 1: a little bit. Yeah, So from what I understand, most
Speaker 1: of the fighting styles is you throw the force, and
Speaker 1: with jiu jitsu you to use it against them. Right,
Speaker 1: So it's really that. It's really like I choose how
Speaker 1: to engage with you, and then for the most part,
Speaker 1: you just wanted attention. So I'll give you something, but
Speaker 1: i'll give you the one you didn't want, and now
Speaker 1: you've embarrassed yourself or and usually I don't want to
Speaker 1: do that, So usually I mean ninety nine percent of
Speaker 1: the people are good. But then you get one of
Speaker 1: those people that's like super duper drunk, and then they're like, hey,
Speaker 1: I asked for one and you didn't give it. In
Speaker 1: then I'm like, yo, relax, just stand right here. As
Speaker 1: soon as I'm done with this one asked the person
Speaker 1: behind you figure it out. And then sometimes they'll come
Speaker 1: and cut in front of people, and then and then
Speaker 1: then I go, you guys have to fight. I'm just
Speaker 1: gonna roll it and I'm going to hand it up,
Speaker 1: and you guys decide who's gonna take it, because if
Speaker 1: you guys want to cut each other off, y'll find
Speaker 1: it out. Marijuana, I'm supposed to be mellow. No, no,
Speaker 1: because you have no because if it was, if it
Speaker 1: was a strictly cannabis event, it would be that it
Speaker 1: would be exactly what you always heard of it. As
Speaker 1: soon as you're an alcohol in the mix, everyone's like,
Speaker 1: oh yeah, no, everyone puts on their phone. Your family
Speaker 1: loves this. There this, you have the support. Yes, why
Speaker 1: are you sweating? You're sweating my headaches? Do you have
Speaker 1: a strain of marijuana that helps headaches? Um? They're all helping.
Speaker 1: Some some will and some won't. Cannabis is very personal
Speaker 1: as well to your body. Yeah, so you can take
Speaker 1: recommendations from people, So I can give you a few
Speaker 1: recommendations on this or that. Later. This is I wasn't
Speaker 1: going to get into this, but during the COVID thing
Speaker 1: for last years, I never I don't. I didn't do drugs.
Speaker 1: I did drugs in college, or did Craig. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: but after that note and I don't drink, not because
Speaker 1: it's just like I don't. But during the pandemic, I
Speaker 1: started dan smoking to go to bed, and I think
Speaker 1: it became eleven o'clock a night to go to bed.
Speaker 1: Then it became nine o'clock to watch team. And now
Speaker 1: you go to bed at seven am? What your coffee?
Speaker 1: So it became six o'clock and then his boy, but
Speaker 1: lunch would be better with us. And I realized that
Speaker 1: I was numbing myself out through the COVID thing. Did
Speaker 1: deal with a lot of stuff, okay, But then I
Speaker 1: started realizing I was doing so much that it was
Speaker 1: making me anxious. It was making me angry. I mean,
Speaker 1: my personality change. Does that happen? You do so much
Speaker 1: to your receptors, you can absolutely any too much of
Speaker 1: anything is bad for you, and it's medicinal. Like imagine
Speaker 1: your doctor prescribes you something and then you just overdose
Speaker 1: on it all day. Like if you've got some sort
Speaker 1: of medicine for some sort of mental health issue you had,
Speaker 1: and then you took it more often than you would,
Speaker 1: You're not gonna be right. You're probably gonna start being
Speaker 1: off a little bit. So it is medicinal. You do
Speaker 1: have to find your sweet spot. You do. I would
Speaker 1: suggest for anybody you start at eleven pm before you
Speaker 1: go to bed, so then you can kind of gauge
Speaker 1: it and let your body absorb it for the first
Speaker 1: time or kind of your receptor. You just stay high
Speaker 1: or you just stay plateau like, So how many join
Speaker 1: You don't think you've names or whatever, but I'm thinking
Speaker 1: I can talk about myself. I smoke all day, So
Speaker 1: the average day, how many ounces are grahams of weed?
Speaker 1: Do you think you? Personally? Me? Um? I probably smoke
Speaker 1: anywhere between like a quarter to a ounce on a
Speaker 1: good day. On a good day, was where your hands
Speaker 1: coming from? A lot? Is it? Okay? So seven grams
Speaker 1: to like fourteen grams is a good Yeah, maybe a
Speaker 1: little less than that. Yeah, standing because I smoke big.
Speaker 1: First of all, I smoked fat blunts. So each one
Speaker 1: of my blunds is probably like two and a half
Speaker 1: to three grams from community. Because your brain, your receptors
Speaker 1: are like this. Your stomach can expand and shrink based
Speaker 1: on how much you eat. So you can train your
Speaker 1: stomach to get bigger, and then some people can eat.
Speaker 1: Take ten thousand hot dogs, the food. The food. There's
Speaker 1: some man out there taking ten thousand right now, right
Speaker 1: to the food. And now. Yeah, yeah, well you check
Speaker 1: it out, check it out, and then and then you
Speaker 1: can and then you can shook your stomach, Peter, Peter,
Speaker 1: the same way for you and many others out there.
Speaker 1: If you find yourself overly smoking, a really good way
Speaker 1: to get yourself back in check is, next time you
Speaker 1: light up your joint, don't smoke the whole thing. Hit
Speaker 1: it once or twice, put it down, and then wait
Speaker 1: as long as you possibly can, and then what you do. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but when you smoke the pipe, now, instead of smoking
Speaker 1: it again before you're ready, hit it one time, put
Speaker 1: it down, let it take effect. Go do what you do.
Speaker 1: Don't sit around like a crazy little teenager who's like, oh,
Speaker 1: my god, don't do that. Don't you have things to do?
Speaker 1: Go do them? And then when you go, oh, it's
Speaker 1: time for me to take a simple water again. It
Speaker 1: might be time for me to take my medicine. Okay,
Speaker 1: now go take your medicine. You don't like you don't
Speaker 1: shoot your aspird all day, you just take Have you
Speaker 1: seen addiction in people? Because I really I watch a
Speaker 1: lot of intervention. I'm actually totes into watching intervention. I'm
Speaker 1: very curious about how people get into that. Never never
Speaker 1: seen it, not one time you're looking at it, because
Speaker 1: I was really by the way I've I've tried her suggestion.
Speaker 1: In the food world, that's what they tell you too,
Speaker 1: have a and then go away away and I walk
Speaker 1: away walk west of a cookie. Yeah. Yeah. He used
Speaker 1: to set an alarm from the middle and like to
Speaker 1: beat his father downstairs to get the good ice cream.
Speaker 1: Because you're smart, that's I learned. I said an alarm
Speaker 1: to go to my grower as soon as he us
Speaker 1: make sure I get the nice back and no one else.
Speaker 1: Does These rappers have their own farms grow a lot
Speaker 1: of them? Do yeah? Absolutely? Absolutely scientific? Or is it
Speaker 1: like they have these are cool? My god, these are
Speaker 1: such high end facilities like these are I mean, oh
Speaker 1: my goodness, I can actually take you guys. Let me
Speaker 1: know when you guys are ready, we could do a
Speaker 1: walk through. I worked closely with a brand out field trip.
Speaker 1: I mean, yeah, I worked, I worked closely. I swear
Speaker 1: I can show you guys the growers. I can show
Speaker 1: you guys the big water bats. I mean, this is
Speaker 1: real scientific trip. The I think, I don't, don't, don't
Speaker 1: quote me. I think he was like the governor or
Speaker 1: the mayor or somebody of the UK like came here
Speaker 1: and did a tour of it to use it as
Speaker 1: their model facility if they were going to do it
Speaker 1: in in Europe. So if if, if they legalize it,
Speaker 1: if blunt versus joint. I used to work at a tobaccoist,
Speaker 1: and good cigars smoke different, they smoke even whatever is
Speaker 1: at the difference between. There is as many strains as
Speaker 1: there is of cannabis. There's that many strains of tobacco
Speaker 1: as well. There's light tobacco, dark tobacco, sweet tobacco, spicy tobacco.
Speaker 1: Strains of tobaccos is that many as well? Cash cash
Speaker 1: business A cash business, no, no, I mean sometimes no,
Speaker 1: but no, you put on your taxes when they say occupation,
Speaker 1: what do you want? I renegade LLC service provider, service provider.
Speaker 1: I mean what is your what is your what is
Speaker 1: your like? What is on the thing like chef? Yeah,
Speaker 1: blood roller, put blunt roller. I'm gonna start having to
Speaker 1: and now they're definitely coming after my now seeing you
Speaker 1: on Jason alexand you have everyone who works at that
Speaker 1: facility probably knows you have an issue like with with
Speaker 1: taxes and things like that. Because no, because blunt roller account, Yeah,
Speaker 1: because it was It wasn't enough like just you. Just
Speaker 1: recently it became enough for me to be like, oh
Speaker 1: all right, how everything I'm writing off? Everything I'm writing off.
Speaker 1: I'm writing off my trip here anything she paid for
Speaker 1: making you on it. And you know your stuff, huh.
Speaker 1: And I know you want real money, real cash, not
Speaker 1: not little money. You want big money. Okay, see I'm
Speaker 1: doing kind of like hip. Yeah, it's a big money.
Speaker 1: You want big money, big money than you do masterclass
Speaker 1: or have people in every setting. So so that is
Speaker 1: my thing now. So right now I do I do
Speaker 1: multiple things for the record. I'm an artist, I'm an entertainer.
Speaker 1: I make music, I do creative directing, I do all
Speaker 1: sorts of things. I do production, a podcast coming out.
Speaker 1: You guys are my guests on my podcast. Yes, we'll
Speaker 1: see done. Okay. So then with those things all added up,
Speaker 1: my next endeavor is to create the Professional Roller Association
Speaker 1: of America. We're in. We're investing the Roller Association of America.
Speaker 1: That okay, you gave me a bad one. Um, the
Speaker 1: American Association of Professional Rollers. You need like a good
Speaker 1: role app. You figure out the word first and then
Speaker 1: your reverse engineer role ap term the American Association of
Speaker 1: Off the top of your head of American wait Rollers
Speaker 1: associated big blunt incorporated to anagrams to Rabbi, which I
Speaker 1: think that's come on. Do you guys know how big
Speaker 1: the Rabbis are in this game too? Do you know
Speaker 1: how many like sitting Jewish people are in this world? No,
Speaker 1: Israel is huge in cultivation. They are so advanced in
Speaker 1: medicinal research. On look it up, I swear I know
Speaker 1: they're doing. Yeah, ree, Jewish joke has to change. The
Speaker 1: two rabbis walk into a blunt um. So so we
Speaker 1: do the do we do the Professional Rollers Association of America.
Speaker 1: And then what that'll provide is a course where you
Speaker 1: can actually now sign up whether you know anything about
Speaker 1: it or not, and you learn exactly how to do this.
Speaker 1: I teach you exactly how to do it. And the
Speaker 1: more important thing, though is forget that yeah, that you
Speaker 1: have to get people in business to recognize your certification
Speaker 1: or it doesn't mean anything to sertification. Is you got
Speaker 1: to learn these skills or you don't pay Boom, I'm in,
Speaker 1: We'll get the money. Talk to Silicon. We're recording in
Speaker 1: Howie Mandel's facility. He gets into these industries. Listen, listen.
Speaker 1: I have my own adhesive. You guys were talking about
Speaker 1: COVID before, So I use my own adhesive. I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't use salive on anything. And then when when
Speaker 1: COVID came around, it was perfect because I've been developing
Speaker 1: this adhesive for the past six and a half seven years.
Speaker 1: Every I mean, like the half million blunts I've rolled roughly,
Speaker 1: I have all been using this. And he said, what
Speaker 1: you said, Yeah, I don't use yeah roll, she doesn't
Speaker 1: use saliv and its how much I don't know about yeah.
Speaker 1: So you're gonna show us Yeah for you a treat
Speaker 1: for everybody who's watching this podcast. Who will watch this podcast? Yeah,
Speaker 1: this is going to be a demonstration like a cooking show,
Speaker 1: you see, of how to roll the perfect blunt. This
Speaker 1: is like me growing up on your guitar. You can
Speaker 1: stop and slow mow it, back it up until you
Speaker 1: learn how to do the perfect blunt. So you're down
Speaker 1: for that. I'm down for that. It was a slank
Speaker 1: term for that. Are you other than down for that?
Speaker 1: I'm down with the get down to show Jay m
Speaker 1: P how to roll up the perfect be Okay, Jay,
Speaker 1: before we do that one last thing you really know,
Speaker 1: really something that makes you go really yeah, yes, I do?
Speaker 1: I do? I do? My no really no? Really is
Speaker 1: right in line with the cannabis stuff too. So when
Speaker 1: you go to a nice, lovely lounge or a club
Speaker 1: or a bar and you have a lovely cocktail in
Speaker 1: your hand and it looks so delicious, no one comes
Speaker 1: up to you and says, wow, your drink looks so good.
Speaker 1: Can I have a sip? Because it would be intrusive
Speaker 1: for me to sip off your straw? Right, Why do
Speaker 1: you think that when I'm smoking a joint or a blunt,
Speaker 1: it's okay for you to ask me to hit it.
Speaker 1: Why do you think this paper straw or this tobacco
Speaker 1: straw is not intrusive for us to share together? Get
Speaker 1: your own. I got a couple of mottos, leave me alone,
Speaker 1: leave me alone, roll your own, no need to reach.
Speaker 1: I got enough for each. But that's my life. Really no, really,
Speaker 1: like you're really gonna ask joint? That was the whole thing?
Speaker 1: Was it got propaganda? Even the whole like pops up
Speaker 1: past piece pipe thing? What was the piece with the
Speaker 1: native area? Where was the piece? There was no piece,
Speaker 1: There was no piece pipe there. Smoke your own joint. Furthermore,
Speaker 1: it's medicinal, so you should smoke on your own time.
Speaker 1: Like for Peter, who's trying to even be on his
Speaker 1: schedule with it, it would be awful for me to
Speaker 1: say hit this hit No really, really, you don't go
Speaker 1: up to somebody you don't cheese and you're gonna get
Speaker 1: a bite. That's disgusting. She's saying that about Pond. That's
Speaker 1: my really not really really no, really like you really
Speaker 1: want to smoke my joint? Come on? Really? No, really,
Speaker 1: come on, this is a natural. In conclusion, what have
Speaker 1: we learned today. This is a big business. But we
Speaker 1: gotta figure out why. I think we got a really
Speaker 1: Really podcast? What do we do? We got business? God,
Speaker 1: you'll see the Rabbi Organization. Yes, yes, yes, yes, you
Speaker 1: have been a delight so much graduations, good luck, everybody listen.
Speaker 1: If we recover from this, we'll see on our next episode.
Speaker 1: Thanks everybody the way, next episode micro dosa. Yes, let's
Speaker 1: go love you guys. How Yeah, Really No Really? We're
Speaker 1: out now. Now. We want to thank professional blunt roller, entertainer, rapper,
Speaker 1: and all around renaissance woman Renegade Perranha for clearing the
Speaker 1: smoke on celebrity blunt rolling. You can follow her on
Speaker 1: Instagram at Renegade Piranha. You can find us online at
Speaker 1: really No Really dot com or on Instagram and TikTok
Speaker 1: at Really No Really. Podcast. For questions and suggestions, you
Speaker 1: can message us on Instagram. Most of all, thank you
Speaker 1: for listening, subscribing, and sharing the show. We release new
Speaker 1: episodes of Really No Really every Tuesday, so make sure
Speaker 1: to follow us on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcast, or
Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts. Really No Really is a
Speaker 1: production of iHeartRadio and Entertainment No really fast, and one