Speaker 1: Get up, gett boys. It's back and reoaded. All in
Speaker 1: your mind. Yeah, and that deep throating. This is for
Speaker 1: the streets, the reel, the railroading, the distant franchise, the
Speaker 1: truth escape building. And they ain't knowing we speak the truth,
Speaker 1: so they ain't quoted because we wrote it. The North
Speaker 1: South East coat is the g b my keeping your
Speaker 1: head bobbing. It ain't no stopping and wants to be
Speaker 1: drips head by. And then the system is so corrupt
Speaker 1: they throw the rock out of their heads and then
Speaker 1: blame it on us. Don't get it twisted on code
Speaker 1: and me and danced for no buttament biscuits. It's Willie
Speaker 1: d y'all scar faces in the building. Collectively we are
Speaker 1: the ghett old Boys. Reloaded, Reloaded with another episode of
Speaker 1: information and instructions to help you navigate through this wild, crazy,
Speaker 1: beautiful world in the studio. Ghet old Ghetto, ghett old Boys. Yeah. Man,
Speaker 1: another incredible week and went down. Other incredible week. It
Speaker 1: went down, went down. Man. Went to the premier of
Speaker 1: the Dion Taylor movie Fear in Hollywood, knocking out the
Speaker 1: knock that thing. I let me tell you somethingbody, and
Speaker 1: it's horror it's a horror fan. Horror fan, so you know,
Speaker 1: you know, I typically don't do anything fiction fictional and
Speaker 1: all that stuff. And it takes years between. Was you scared?
Speaker 1: I was not scared. I can't. You wouldn't spook at all.
Speaker 1: Let me explain something. You didn't jump, Let me explain
Speaker 1: something to you. It takes years from between horror firms
Speaker 1: for me to like really like a horror fan. And
Speaker 1: this is the one, Like, No, I did not jump
Speaker 1: and all that kind of ship. I wasn't scared because
Speaker 1: I wasn't scared because swarming in your in your chair
Speaker 1: and screaming and ship and gangster. So I would not
Speaker 1: do ever do them ship like some ship like that.
Speaker 1: But did you feel something type of what I did?
Speaker 1: Catch a few chills? No, ship caught a few chills.
Speaker 1: Goddamn something like it was? It was serious, like because
Speaker 1: I'm like, I don't really know it's gonna say cut.
Speaker 1: You know, I she didin't really they put you in there?
Speaker 1: But yeah, he put me there. Bro you know, I
Speaker 1: got um. I really got captivated by my cousin's performance
Speaker 1: Molika Franklin in Mandela the film. I mean the screenplay
Speaker 1: in New York. So I went to go see her
Speaker 1: act right, and it was just something about those actors
Speaker 1: that made me forget that that was my cousin playing
Speaker 1: with Winnie Mandela. It was killed it. Wow, she killed man.
Speaker 1: But she's been trained for that man, so she's real
Speaker 1: good man. But it didn't dawn on me that that
Speaker 1: that was my cousin until you know, I was like, damn,
Speaker 1: that's my cousin. You know. She she she invited me
Speaker 1: to the to the to the play anyway, but I
Speaker 1: just got lost in it. So I understand what you're saying,
Speaker 1: but you know, you know what's you know, what's cut
Speaker 1: at the end. But it's like, damn, like I was
Speaker 1: in the play. Yeah, so I understand what you're saying, man,
Speaker 1: a boy being in being in there like m I
Speaker 1: felt that way. When Jamie Fox played Ray, Yeah, I
Speaker 1: was like like, you know, you know it's Jamie Fox
Speaker 1: is playing Ray. He's playing Ray. It's about pick he's
Speaker 1: playing right, but hell, inside five minutes, man, Jamie Fox
Speaker 1: was Ray Charles. That was Ray Charles. Term. I think
Speaker 1: the next time I saw jam I damn, they called
Speaker 1: him right. It was real man, but beautiful man, you know,
Speaker 1: shouts out to Dion Taylor and Rock, saying his wife
Speaker 1: a husband and wife, a duo in Hollywood, black involved,
Speaker 1: and two of the best in the game. I like that.
Speaker 1: I like that. Have a conversation. I would love to
Speaker 1: have a conversation with him, because you're not got some
Speaker 1: sick ass Twitter thoughts, right, I need to talk to him,
Speaker 1: you do, Yeah, Willie's um. So, the Martin Luther King
Speaker 1: Holiday passed. It just passed, and it's probably really upset you.
Speaker 1: But but I'm kind of not cool with it when
Speaker 1: because side of all of these funks that have days,
Speaker 1: you know, year round, we only got one day to
Speaker 1: celebrate our heroes. You see what I'm saying. I got
Speaker 1: one point one hero that we really Yeah, we only
Speaker 1: have one hero. You know, let the let the rest
Speaker 1: of the world tell it. You see what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I guess a lot of heroes that are going unrecognized,
Speaker 1: and we should have days for them, right, you know,
Speaker 1: we should just start the ship man. We don't need
Speaker 1: I don't think we have to wait on America to say, Okay,
Speaker 1: it's a it's a holiday, but it means we be
Speaker 1: federally accepted and recognized. Though that's good. But until then
Speaker 1: we need to just do our own ship, like fuck
Speaker 1: them like we did on Martin Luther any day, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: we just need to start saying fuck them and just
Speaker 1: do our own ship until they catch up. You know.
Speaker 1: It's just like making this music. We didn't cross over.
Speaker 1: They crossed over us. So we make our music. We
Speaker 1: go out and do our ship and then if you
Speaker 1: like it, you like it. If you don't, you don't.
Speaker 1: But we're gonna keep it moving no matter what. And
Speaker 1: that's the way we need to do when it comes
Speaker 1: to celebrate our heroes. Why is shift so much going on, Willie?
Speaker 1: Why is American history? Every day something happens, but we
Speaker 1: have one month the or this month in the year.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna ask why, but I'm like fun man always.
Speaker 1: But we know why. We fucking know why. It's very
Speaker 1: much so intentional man, and that that the ship is
Speaker 1: just bothering me. Man, It's it's time to say something
Speaker 1: about it. It's time. It's time to be vocal about it.
Speaker 1: It's time to be uh. We we need to put
Speaker 1: some action in place, man, because we are we bigg
Speaker 1: Our history didn't start at slavery, Okay, and and and
Speaker 1: and ah, it's illegal. It's it's taken out of they're
Speaker 1: getting ready to take um African American history out of
Speaker 1: the state of Florida. Shitt he already banned it. It's gone.
Speaker 1: Rhan de Santis. You low down, dirty scoundrel boy. Your
Speaker 1: mama should be in barrassing. Your daddy should have pulled dot.
Speaker 1: You don't want the worst? Good God who raised you?
Speaker 1: What a low life for? You are a sad excuse
Speaker 1: for a human being. How do a woman look at
Speaker 1: you and get wet? Good God, damnit, Willie. This dude
Speaker 1: band AP African American Studies Advanced Placement AP banded straight up.
Speaker 1: We don't want it not in Florida. Texas is next,
Speaker 1: Absolutely is next. Mississippi is next year. Yeah, but that's
Speaker 1: that's how I go, you know, they you know. The
Speaker 1: trip part about it is that if you're if you're so,
Speaker 1: I don't understand how you can be so ashamed of
Speaker 1: your history and so proud of at the same time.
Speaker 1: I don't understand how that works. You know, either you
Speaker 1: love it or you hate it. Either you either either
Speaker 1: you support it or you rejected. What is it? You know,
Speaker 1: It's like what is it? And how do you expect
Speaker 1: to be respected by the world, let alone your own citizens? Huh?
Speaker 1: How do you expect to be respected when you won't
Speaker 1: even tell the truth, when you omit the truth, when
Speaker 1: you know for a fact, when people already know what
Speaker 1: the truth is now you admitted it for a long
Speaker 1: time and people didn't know. Well, well, now we know
Speaker 1: omitted period. Not a mass is totally and you decide, well,
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter that you know, we still ain't gonna
Speaker 1: teach you, We still ain't gonna talk about it. How
Speaker 1: do you how do you expect to have respect? Uh? Brother,
Speaker 1: a friend of mine, brother of mine used to always say, man,
Speaker 1: a man who doesn't know his past destined to repeat it.
Speaker 1: So imagine, you know, three generations down the line, and
Speaker 1: this history is not being taught no more. You see
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, Like I'm seeing I'm looking at how
Speaker 1: this country is playing a long game. You know they're playing.
Speaker 1: They're looking. You know how we look in thirty years ahead,
Speaker 1: They're looking a hundred and thirty years ahead, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean, Like they want to make for sure
Speaker 1: that our history is wiped and we don't know nothing
Speaker 1: about slavery. So when they come back in here and
Speaker 1: grab our asks again and start selling us off to
Speaker 1: you know, some some formers or some ship that need
Speaker 1: free labor again, we won't know nothing about what happened
Speaker 1: the first time they did it. All sactions by the
Speaker 1: US government. Mind you, I already know it ain't no
Speaker 1: coming back from it. I already know it ain't no mercy.
Speaker 1: I already know it's no empathy. I already know it
Speaker 1: ain't gonna stop, so, you know, and and that's that's
Speaker 1: part of what kept it going for so long. You know,
Speaker 1: a lot of our people who came over here, they
Speaker 1: thought they were coming to greener pastures. They thought they
Speaker 1: were coming to three servants, just like they were in Europe.
Speaker 1: They thought they were saying to have a better life.
Speaker 1: And and even when they were being treated wrong, they
Speaker 1: thought it would get better. And even the first, you know, week,
Speaker 1: they thought, Okay, maybe this the last couple more weeks
Speaker 1: like this, and maybe this is the was just the
Speaker 1: only one that's doing it like this. Well maybe maybe
Speaker 1: the rest of the country don't know that this is
Speaker 1: happening not here. Is it true that um, when the
Speaker 1: servants went from went to Europe, or when afrogants worked
Speaker 1: in Europe, that they were treated. They weren't beaten and
Speaker 1: and and hung and ship, but they were sold. But
Speaker 1: they worked in the house. They had to the same
Speaker 1: kind of garb on this ship, right, they were brutalized,
Speaker 1: just like they wore over here. No ship. Yeah, they
Speaker 1: just slowed it down, asked over that. Okay, if they
Speaker 1: were brutalized, and they would be, don't don't don't ever
Speaker 1: think they were. They were some type of kind owners.
Speaker 1: Well they wasn't kind. They were still serving, still gotta
Speaker 1: they still got treated like ship. But they were certain
Speaker 1: about the overseers. I don't ever think that they will. Well,
Speaker 1: I I stand, I don't know. I stand corrected, but
Speaker 1: I still know what you. I still know that it
Speaker 1: was some brutal ship happened, because that's the only way
Speaker 1: this could have took place. But looking look at looking yeah, man,
Speaker 1: looking back at eighty three um In Pace versus at Alabama,
Speaker 1: the Supreme Court upholds a law that criminalizes inter racial
Speaker 1: sex and marriage. Okay, that was three in nineteen fifty six.
Speaker 1: On this day, Dr Martin lut the King Junior's House
Speaker 1: in Montgomery at Alabama is bummed while him oh wait,
Speaker 1: while he speaks at a mass meeting. King King later
Speaker 1: addresses the angry crowd and pleads for none violence. Maybe
Speaker 1: that's why they gave King the Nobel Peace Prize, because
Speaker 1: he took the non violent approach. You know, I saw
Speaker 1: I heard a song. Oh damn, what was the song?
Speaker 1: But my point is that, you know, the people that
Speaker 1: was talking about Martin Luther King in this song, this
Speaker 1: guy that was rapping about Martin Luther King, he was
Speaker 1: rapping like you know, it was more it was you know,
Speaker 1: it came off like the verse came off. The verse
Speaker 1: came off like it was some militant type stuff or
Speaker 1: it was like some conscious put it like that conscious right,
Speaker 1: a conscious rap song where he's talking about all of
Speaker 1: the things that happened throughout history, you know, the done
Speaker 1: justices and um um, the you know, misjustice, the misjustices
Speaker 1: and uh, the all of the the successes that black
Speaker 1: people have had were many of the successes that we've
Speaker 1: had and all this type stuff. So we've had that
Speaker 1: kind of vibe to it, right that, you know, But
Speaker 1: then they get to the hook and then they stressed.
Speaker 1: But he did it, But non violence and none violence,
Speaker 1: and so it was like I'm listening to it, I'm
Speaker 1: like who co signed this ship? Like who who allowed
Speaker 1: this song to go out? Who said this was cool
Speaker 1: to put out? Because ain't no way I would have
Speaker 1: put a song out like that with the hook stressing
Speaker 1: non violence, because that is not none. Violence has never
Speaker 1: been the way to freedom. Nobody in the history of
Speaker 1: civilization has ever wanted to freedom without violence. Nobody just
Speaker 1: gives you freedom, nobody. America didn't get this freedom through
Speaker 1: without violence. You did what I'm saying, Like, you know,
Speaker 1: the British didn't get their freedom without violence. Yeah, Mexico
Speaker 1: didn't get his freedom without violence. No, no, no, com
Speaker 1: We're not. We're not. But we got a lot of
Speaker 1: people that thinks that. You know, like when you start,
Speaker 1: it's like everybody can talk about fighting for what their independence,
Speaker 1: their liberation, and people say, yeah, that's noble man. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna fight for mine too. Yeah, everybody understands that.
Speaker 1: Everybody understands that when everybody else says it. But if
Speaker 1: that person said, who man, when we got to watch him,
Speaker 1: watch him, he's watch him. He got the community to
Speaker 1: see that he's he's angry he's angry, but watch him,
Speaker 1: watch him. You gotta gotta put him down, you know.
Speaker 1: And so and they got so many uh so many
Speaker 1: people out there that's ready to tell you for them, hey,
Speaker 1: calm down, man, just you know, just calm down, you know,
Speaker 1: just calm down. We're gonna We're gonna get there. Just
Speaker 1: takes time. How much more time we need? I mean,
Speaker 1: she didn't take the scientists no time to ban that,
Speaker 1: just days. And in his second term he just went yeah.
Speaker 1: And but that's how they've always been able to get by.
Speaker 1: Just write it in the law. They just write it
Speaker 1: in the law, like whatever you want to do. It's like, see,
Speaker 1: morality don't they don't mean nothing. Morality don't mean nothing.
Speaker 1: Everybody knows that America doesn't have him more accompassed. And
Speaker 1: if it does, it's broken. It's been broken a long time.
Speaker 1: And so so so these this guy run the scientists,
Speaker 1: he does what America has always done. When they want
Speaker 1: to circumvent being civilized. They just write something in the law.
Speaker 1: And once you write it in the law, then and
Speaker 1: if you don't adhere to that, then it gives them
Speaker 1: a right to take you down. So that's how they
Speaker 1: do it, and that's how they've always done it. And
Speaker 1: this is why and this is why they fight so
Speaker 1: hard to do redistrict redistricting, and you know, to to
Speaker 1: redraw those lines and move those boats around to this side.
Speaker 1: You know, even though the houses and the people that
Speaker 1: live in these houses are in the same place and
Speaker 1: they they have access to the same, uh inferior resources
Speaker 1: and stuff in their communities, they draw the lines so
Speaker 1: that they can get more of those people and start
Speaker 1: moving there and sut to wing so they can get
Speaker 1: more of those people. They draw the lines. Actually the
Speaker 1: cutting carve more of those people out of the voting
Speaker 1: that voting block sweet so they can have more action
Speaker 1: for their constituent, you know, for that for their their
Speaker 1: area that they can to listen to me, Man, if
Speaker 1: you make the rules, you control the game, right, I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't want to to ever feel like
Speaker 1: we have control of the game because we don't make
Speaker 1: the rules. Yeah, we do not make the rules, so
Speaker 1: we can't control the game. Bro. I was listening to UM,
Speaker 1: I was listening to uh somebody on this new station
Speaker 1: that we don't really funk with talking about gun control
Speaker 1: and how how um they are scared to lose their
Speaker 1: rights to have guns. Why is that? M hmmm, I
Speaker 1: don't ain't UFC fighters. I don't know. Well, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: tell you like this, bro, they have their reasons, and
Speaker 1: I have my reasons for not want to give up
Speaker 1: the guns. I have my reasons too, you know. Let
Speaker 1: me let me tell you my first ask you why
Speaker 1: I want to give it? Yeah, why won't you give
Speaker 1: up your guns? Because they won't give up pails? Okay, simple, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: give up yours first, and I can said giving up. Man,
Speaker 1: I'm still ain't gonna give a mine because they don't
Speaker 1: never give up. There, they're gonna start lying, say they're
Speaker 1: giving them up. They're never gonna give them guns. Notice,
Speaker 1: I said they all consider giving up. Man. Some people
Speaker 1: they need them guns because their asses can't fight without
Speaker 1: them guns. I don't need I don't need a gun
Speaker 1: without them guns. Oh man, Uh, they're just beginning slept
Speaker 1: all day, so they got to have guns. They gotta
Speaker 1: have a gun. Like if you look at most of
Speaker 1: the mass shooters that you've seen, corny ass square dudes
Speaker 1: that you know, man, what about the guy in Idaho, Iowa?
Speaker 1: Where the funk that strange looking guy is to kill
Speaker 1: the students. Where where was that which which students? That?
Speaker 1: It had like a few hundred mass murders and so
Speaker 1: it was some students. Man, the guy snuck in there
Speaker 1: in their house. He was I one. He was a
Speaker 1: creepy looking fucker. I'll look it up and get someone
Speaker 1: information about it. It's like Donard m hm. The boys
Speaker 1: reloaded podcast will be right back after the street. Are
Speaker 1: you familiar with that? The guy who was convicted and
Speaker 1: incarcerated for for raping this white woman who dreamed he
Speaker 1: raped her. You're not familiar with that. She dreamed he
Speaker 1: raped her, and they put this man in jail. What
Speaker 1: was this? This happened how many years ago? This was
Speaker 1: back in seven. This happened eighty seven. But he did
Speaker 1: twenty eight years. He did twenty eight years. He went
Speaker 1: to trial again. I heard about this. He went to
Speaker 1: trial again the second time. He was acquitted. He's already
Speaker 1: it was acquitted. And uh, he sued. They gave him
Speaker 1: like one point nine million dollars or something, some shitty number.
Speaker 1: But you know how they go after they take down
Speaker 1: what they want, they take back what they want. But
Speaker 1: the trip part about it was that the dude wasn't
Speaker 1: even there. Okay, so this this side went. This happened
Speaker 1: in Denvier, Colorado. The woman who they called ts right,
Speaker 1: they just called about an issue. They won't even tell
Speaker 1: us who she is, but they got his face everywhere.
Speaker 1: So she goes to a party. This is what she says.
Speaker 1: She goes to a party. She comes back home. Three
Speaker 1: guys forced their way into our house, and Raper, I mean, uh,
Speaker 1: back up. A guy forces his way into the house
Speaker 1: and Raper. She gives the police and her sister the
Speaker 1: names of three black guys who were at the party
Speaker 1: she was with, one of the guys being this guy
Speaker 1: named Clarence. What was his name, Moses L. Clarence Moses L. Okay.
Speaker 1: Now they go to looking for this guy. They initially
Speaker 1: they don't look for him. They're looking for these other guys.
Speaker 1: But then she gets to the hospital and she has
Speaker 1: a dream and she tells, oh, it's this guy. So
Speaker 1: they go arrest him, running through the system railroad the
Speaker 1: whole time, he maintains his innocence for all these decades,
Speaker 1: he maintains his innocence. Finally, one of the guys who
Speaker 1: she initially named as a suspect, or potential suspect admits
Speaker 1: to raping her. He was doing time for several other
Speaker 1: rape charges, sexual assault charges, he admits, and they finally
Speaker 1: let him go. That's this is when he's acquitted. You know,
Speaker 1: he got a new trial and he was acquitted. But
Speaker 1: even after all of that, this woman still said, well,
Speaker 1: he's still the one who did it. She still claiming
Speaker 1: he did it, even after DNA. And that's something I
Speaker 1: didn't mentioned. His the prisoners, his, the other inmates, they
Speaker 1: raised a thousand dollars for him to get a DNA test,
Speaker 1: get the DNA testing done. And when the DNA they
Speaker 1: they got the money for the DNA test and they
Speaker 1: had the kick and the original detective on the case,
Speaker 1: guy named by the name. I think it's Huff, James
Speaker 1: James Huff. They wrote on the box big and big
Speaker 1: bold letters. Bold letters do not destroy. Somehow, some way,
Speaker 1: he orders the evidence to be destroyed because nobody told
Speaker 1: him how important it was. So the man language didn't
Speaker 1: and jail for another eight years before the DNA exonerated him.
Speaker 1: Well not the DNA exonerated him, but the other I
Speaker 1: exonerated him. Um, but listen, man, the dude was convicted
Speaker 1: because this chick said she dreamed he raped her. What's
Speaker 1: her penalty for this? Her penalty? Yeah, what is her
Speaker 1: penalty for doing this? She can't show a face. That's it,
Speaker 1: That's all it. She didn't even do twenty eight years
Speaker 1: for this for the wrong conviction. I think the man,
Speaker 1: that's something fucked up ship man judge. But listen, it
Speaker 1: was a conspiracy. They knew, they had to evidence, they knew,
Speaker 1: but they wanted him to do the time. So the judge,
Speaker 1: the prosecutors, you know, they suppressed evidence. They they destroyed evidence,
Speaker 1: and nobody went to jail. Nobody. And you know what,
Speaker 1: I think that when them judges get busted doing unlawful
Speaker 1: um uh sentence and convicted, I think the judges, the
Speaker 1: district attorneys and all the mothercker's need to do that time.
Speaker 1: They should be held to a higher standard than us
Speaker 1: and to do that time because if if if if
Speaker 1: one of us committed and act that egregious, they'd have
Speaker 1: they'd have a law that would put us in jail.
Speaker 1: They should have it that that acted they're committee is egregious. Also,
Speaker 1: he took that man life away from him. How it
Speaker 1: was eighteen seventeen sixteen years old, or some ship took
Speaker 1: his life from gave him one point nine million dollars.
Speaker 1: Come on, dog, did n't stop man? Um that that
Speaker 1: that that should be, that should be in the lines
Speaker 1: of like like civil rights issues. Man, Like his civil
Speaker 1: rights are violated, Willie. They violated that man, civil rights man.
Speaker 1: They locked him up for nothing. They put him in slavery.
Speaker 1: But see that that only matters to us and a
Speaker 1: few others. You know, it don't really matter to the
Speaker 1: people who are hired to show us no mercy. We're
Speaker 1: going into these spaces and whether we're guilty or innocent,
Speaker 1: we're looking for mercy. You know, you're still looking for mercy,
Speaker 1: and we're looking for mercy. We're looking for people to
Speaker 1: show us mercy. Who was hired and don't even give
Speaker 1: a funk who was hired to not show us mercy?
Speaker 1: They were hired to actually inconclerrate us and make our
Speaker 1: lives hard. Sure, this is what this is what they do.
Speaker 1: So this is why they feel nothing. This is why
Speaker 1: a judge can dig into his pocket and count the
Speaker 1: change in his pocket, and if he count thirty eight cents,
Speaker 1: that's how many years you get. You get thirty eight years.
Speaker 1: Remember what's that Judge Poe used to do? Ted Poe, Yeah,
Speaker 1: he used to make you whiving many steps it took
Speaker 1: for you to get to his bench was yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he was a low down, dirty mother riding uncivilized much.
Speaker 1: He ran up but he didn't run up, but he
Speaker 1: was he was sentence And the guy that was kind
Speaker 1: of short, you know, that had a super sharp man
Speaker 1: and he and he play that having many steps and
Speaker 1: it takes for you to get to me. That's how
Speaker 1: many years. I'm gonna give you what roll let him go,
Speaker 1: but we got unfair but look but look, but look
Speaker 1: hot dehumanizing that you got the roll to freedom? You're right.
Speaker 1: Think about how dehumanizing being pulled over by your own
Speaker 1: people and they beat the hell out of you for nothing.
Speaker 1: Mm hmm. You know what about the case in Memphis
Speaker 1: with Tyree Nichols. Willie really mean that? Yeah, I'm bring
Speaker 1: me up to speed on that one. So the some
Speaker 1: Memphis police officers jumped this kid, beat him up. Black cops, yeah,
Speaker 1: being a real bad man, took him to the hospital
Speaker 1: a couple of days later. Go um, kudos to the
Speaker 1: Memphis Police Department for firing the officers on site, they
Speaker 1: fired them, They even fired the the paramedics. They even
Speaker 1: fired the paramedics. Okay, and you know, kudos for them
Speaker 1: doing that. But still that ship shouldn't have happened, you know.
Speaker 1: And I'm always I'm always the first one to say, Man,
Speaker 1: I don't think that people outside of the people that
Speaker 1: live in those neighborhoods should be responsible for patrolling the neighborhoods.
Speaker 1: You feel me, because they don't have our best interests.
Speaker 1: And we don't speak the same language, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. We don't. We don't, we don't share the
Speaker 1: same audeology or nothing. But check this out, Brad. Let's say,
Speaker 1: let's say you're right about that. What happens when the
Speaker 1: people in our communities go outside of our communities and
Speaker 1: face those same laws, those same cops. They still get
Speaker 1: killed when they crossed that line. Sure too, They're still
Speaker 1: gonna get brutalized when they cry, they'll just sit them
Speaker 1: waiting from the cross the line. And and and and
Speaker 1: and and rid of me this. Why is it that
Speaker 1: black cops, Asian cops, even the Hispanic cops can work
Speaker 1: in white neighborhoods and they are not that beating ship
Speaker 1: out of white folks and killing white folks? Why is that?
Speaker 1: And they talking more, why is that? Why is that?
Speaker 1: So it's not just a regional thing, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. It's not just a proximity thing. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. You know, no, no, no, it's a
Speaker 1: cultural thing. It's a cultural thing. And hey, man, ain't
Speaker 1: nowhere around it. Uh yeah, there's always an exception to
Speaker 1: the rule. But the rule is, white cops kill black
Speaker 1: people in black neighborhoods all day, every day. The white
Speaker 1: cops are doing the killing. Y'all need to get your
Speaker 1: ass out of our neighborhood, straight up. That's all that
Speaker 1: is to it. And and but not just that. It's
Speaker 1: not just the neighborhood. It's killing black folks period. So
Speaker 1: the white cops need to be profiled, just like they profiled,
Speaker 1: just like they profile Middle Easterners on planes and stuff.
Speaker 1: They still do it. Don't get me, don't don't act
Speaker 1: like they don't. They still do it. They need to
Speaker 1: profile every single white dude who apply to be a
Speaker 1: law enforcement agent. They need to profile. Straight up, I said,
Speaker 1: I said, it is always an exception. I said, it's
Speaker 1: always an exception, But we're talking about murder, bro We're
Speaker 1: talking about murder. Even when you come with the blacks,
Speaker 1: they don't kill like these white dudes be killing, but
Speaker 1: they will. But my point is that's an exception. I'm
Speaker 1: talking about the rule. These goddamn white cops is killing everything.
Speaker 1: And they they trigger happy, and they're they're the ones
Speaker 1: who killing people for no reason at all. They're killing people,
Speaker 1: whether they're sitting inside of their own home watching television
Speaker 1: in ice cream, whether whether they're playing a game with
Speaker 1: their nephew and with their mama sitting on in the chair,
Speaker 1: whether they're sitting in the park in a chair, whether
Speaker 1: they're outside or loving your old kid, playing with a gun,
Speaker 1: play played gun, whether they're selling and loosely loose loose cigarettes.
Speaker 1: You know, it's like every every single situation that a
Speaker 1: black person could ever find themselves in, you got a
Speaker 1: police who has killed them for being in that situation,
Speaker 1: a white cop who has killed them for being in
Speaker 1: that situation. And these white cops need to be vetted there,
Speaker 1: and they need here, and here's the thing. Not just vetted,
Speaker 1: they need to be prosecuted to the fullest system of
Speaker 1: the law, just like they do black cops. The reason
Speaker 1: why the black the reason why, though full black cops
Speaker 1: got fired that fast because they've black cops. And we're
Speaker 1: talking about Memphis, Tennessee. So Memphis ain't no, ain't no
Speaker 1: less racist than none of these other damn uh cities
Speaker 1: around America. The reason why they got fired that fast
Speaker 1: is because they're black, point blank period. If there was
Speaker 1: white to j who's going to jail? Black that they're
Speaker 1: going to jail, they don't find that fast without somebody
Speaker 1: going to jail. Oh they're going to jail. They're going
Speaker 1: to jail. But see that on mind throwing them away.
Speaker 1: But those those other ones, they're like, no, man, we
Speaker 1: hired y'all to do what y'all do five years we
Speaker 1: hired y'all to do. And it's probably man that they're
Speaker 1: probably mad at the black cops for killing them because
Speaker 1: they wanted to kill them. Damn. Don't forget what that
Speaker 1: badge mean, man, you can look it up. Yeah, let
Speaker 1: me get uh, let me get a visual on that
Speaker 1: slave patrol badge. Yeah, don't don't get it twisted, man,
Speaker 1: that's what that badge we ain, Willie, that's a slave
Speaker 1: patrol badge. It looked just like the It looked just
Speaker 1: like a sheriff. Sheriffs badge got the stars, but it
Speaker 1: said back then it said slave patrol. Then. Look, the
Speaker 1: main thing that needs to happen is police officers, point
Speaker 1: blank period. All police officers need to be held accountable
Speaker 1: for their actions. They need to be held accountable for
Speaker 1: their actions. There's no way possible a couple of cops
Speaker 1: should be in a situation where some dude is in
Speaker 1: an apartment complex eating people and ship and some kid is,
Speaker 1: some little juvenile kid is running for their life butt
Speaker 1: naked on the streets, and this guy can come back out,
Speaker 1: come find this guy and say, hey, he's okay, he's
Speaker 1: just drunk, and walk back, walking back so that he
Speaker 1: can finish him off. There's no way these guys should
Speaker 1: be promoted. And this is after it becomes a huge story.
Speaker 1: It becomes a huge story. This is them. This is them,
Speaker 1: like just like wagging the authority in the face of
Speaker 1: of of of the public saying, you know what, it
Speaker 1: don't matter what we do. Yeah we did it. It
Speaker 1: don't matter because it's us and we can do whatever
Speaker 1: whatever we want to do. And to prove it to you,
Speaker 1: we're gonna we're gonna give our guys a promotion. Huh. All.
Speaker 1: At that point, the whole damn police department should have
Speaker 1: been shut down. It should have been shut down. And look,
Speaker 1: fam I know some of y'all is losing your mind
Speaker 1: when y'all here defund the police, but that's because y'all
Speaker 1: don't even understand what defund police means. So go look
Speaker 1: it up. I know, I know you ain't got the patience.
Speaker 1: I know some of y'all don't do number read headlines
Speaker 1: and watch videos, but just can you just google it
Speaker 1: before you make before you make another comment about defunding
Speaker 1: the police? Can just google it? Because I know y'all
Speaker 1: asses don't read. The ones who got a problem with it,
Speaker 1: I know you don't read. That's why you say what
Speaker 1: you say. Are are part of the problem and you
Speaker 1: want to keep it going. So that's why you used
Speaker 1: up your stands as a defense mechanism. You got a
Speaker 1: problem with it, because that's your defense defense mechism. The
Speaker 1: voice reloaded podcast will be right back after the street
Speaker 1: well as you already know, and I know you're happy.
Speaker 1: We just ain't talked about it. On another note, that
Speaker 1: was lost oh Man lost. The Dallas even show up.
Speaker 1: I think they did. They come, that was there. What happened?
Speaker 1: But you know what happened, bro, the same thing that
Speaker 1: I said would happen. What happened. They were gonna conk
Speaker 1: out stop. You know. I was. I was in Sherman Oaks, California,
Speaker 1: watching the game, and I'm at a sports bar, and
Speaker 1: the majority of people at the sports bar what cowboy fans? Really?
Speaker 1: It tripped me out because you know, I know what
Speaker 1: cowboy fans look like in Texas. I know what it
Speaker 1: looked like in Houston and Dallas and Austin, San Antonio.
Speaker 1: But cowboy fan now Sherman Oak and California. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: yeah dude. I'm thinking, because I'm in California that it's
Speaker 1: gonna be a bunch of forty nine the fans up
Speaker 1: in there, right, and I'm thinking I'm gonna have some camaraderie,
Speaker 1: you know, for the Niners, Go for the Niners, you
Speaker 1: know who in Sherman Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, Well I was.
Speaker 1: I had some. I had some well, I had some
Speaker 1: forty nine A fans sitting next to me and we
Speaker 1: were cool. And then I had some evil people that
Speaker 1: that was rooting for the cowboys behind me. Yeah, yeah, man,
Speaker 1: you know I can't rock with the cowboy because I
Speaker 1: cannot rock with Jerry Jones. Well, I do not rock
Speaker 1: with Jerry Jones, so I cannot rock with the cowboy. Hey, Dallas, Hey,
Speaker 1: I love y'all, man, I love, I love, I love.
Speaker 1: I love the people of Dallas. You know, I love
Speaker 1: the city. But I do not cannot rock with the cowboys.
Speaker 1: You can't rock with Jerry Jones until Jerry Jones kicked
Speaker 1: the bucket. After Jerry Jones kicked the bucket, your biggest cowboy, man,
Speaker 1: fuck it all right with the cowboys. Oh, and that
Speaker 1: that got to go, and Zekle got to go. What
Speaker 1: the fun is in ex what's his name? It's not
Speaker 1: Exacle what's his name? That's cool? Leave you? What is
Speaker 1: it though, Ezekiel? Yeah, I'm thinking about the Bible, man,
Speaker 1: you know, you know saw the way you put him.
Speaker 1: And I'm done. I'm done. I'm finished. Finish, I finished,
Speaker 1: I'm done. I'm done. I don't like those two. They
Speaker 1: don't have a spine. I don't like him. I don't
Speaker 1: like him because they don't have a spine. Look, man,
Speaker 1: if you're not gonna if you're not gonna support our causes,
Speaker 1: if you're not gonna support black advancement, our movement to
Speaker 1: get our fast share in this country, if you're not
Speaker 1: going to support it, just shut the funk up. Just
Speaker 1: don't say not. Just get out of the way, you know,
Speaker 1: don't open your mouth and had that big platform and
Speaker 1: start yes a Boston and tap dancing and all that,
Speaker 1: and that's what they do. So I don't. I can't
Speaker 1: rock with those dudes. Yeah. On another note, I'm thinking
Speaker 1: about the Houston, Texas. I know this is old news,
Speaker 1: but they fired love Eve. Wait a minute, but wait,
Speaker 1: they fired Lovey and love You put that deuce up
Speaker 1: on them at to anyone in the game, and knocked
Speaker 1: them out of the first round draft choice right again,
Speaker 1: which shows me the incompetence of that team in front
Speaker 1: office exactly how your your ass ain't won a game? All, okay,
Speaker 1: you won two games. Oh damn yeah, you've been getting
Speaker 1: your grass whoop drove, just whoop the ship out of
Speaker 1: now you at. You're the last game and all you
Speaker 1: gotta do is be yourself, be a regular losing the
Speaker 1: ass self, and you win the damn game. And trick
Speaker 1: yourself out the bag. Trick yourself out the first round
Speaker 1: draft pick you dumb mother. Well you're talking about dumb
Speaker 1: stupid Will. I can't rock with it. Man, Man, season start, man,
Speaker 1: damn spring training. Now listen, man, are you telling me
Speaker 1: that you fall love you? Huh? You fall love you
Speaker 1: because you gotta fall because he's now he did what
Speaker 1: they told him to do? Who them? Who the fuck
Speaker 1: is them? Come on, man, you know it's deeper than that. Look, look,
Speaker 1: it's too much money on the line, baby, It's too
Speaker 1: much on the line. I know, and it was supposed
Speaker 1: it's too much on the line. And everybody know what
Speaker 1: time it is going in the game going in. You
Speaker 1: already know what time it is. How do you who
Speaker 1: they talking to over that? Who? Who? You know what?
Speaker 1: Perhaps perhaps the Vegas money was bigger than a lot
Speaker 1: of repeat probably was question. How do you turn around
Speaker 1: the team that's always had a losing record in one season?
Speaker 1: I mean, we the Texans? And I hate that fucking name.
Speaker 1: Mind you like Texas. It was the worst name. It
Speaker 1: just makes you started off bad, started off bad. It
Speaker 1: makes you sound like we It makes it sound like
Speaker 1: we were cowboy boots and fucking ten gallon hats. And
Speaker 1: that's not us in Houston at all. Okay for one now,
Speaker 1: how can how can how can somebody from uh Seattle?
Speaker 1: You know you're going to raid and see hottle, but
Speaker 1: you're down here and they call you a Texan? No, Bro,
Speaker 1: you will Seattland. Okay, you can never be a Texan. Man.
Speaker 1: Bring us back the oilers, bro, bring us back the oilers.
Speaker 1: Can we have like man? People in Pittsburgh die hard
Speaker 1: Steeler fans, Steeler, I'm a Steeler. I got people down here,
Speaker 1: what they would still attach you on their arms. Man,
Speaker 1: shout out to my homeboy Tony with the steel attach
Speaker 1: you on him. But I'm just saying, man, if you're
Speaker 1: a green baby packer fan, your cheesehead, man, you can
Speaker 1: be a packer. But did Bud Adams take that logo
Speaker 1: and it's budd still alive. Did he take it to
Speaker 1: the grave with him? Maybe he took maybe take maybe
Speaker 1: maybe said that's part of the deal. I'm taking my
Speaker 1: signal with me. Man, I'm taking it to the grave.
Speaker 1: Y'all not having it, y'all cannot have the oilers. Remember
Speaker 1: he was piste off. That's why he left in the
Speaker 1: first place. That's why he went to Tennessee. But he
Speaker 1: that's why he moved the team of Tennessee. Give me
Speaker 1: that damn name back would be a good idea. I
Speaker 1: definitely I would be there. I would be there. Man,
Speaker 1: we will be the biggest oiler fans ever. Man, he
Speaker 1: should definitely like it. Oh. I would definitely preferred over
Speaker 1: over Texas. Right. And I was watching Isaiah shout out
Speaker 1: to Isaiah carreya uh. And for those who don't know
Speaker 1: who Isaiah, he don't want to say. And in this
Speaker 1: day and in this small little fucking the fund is
Speaker 1: that got bugs and ship flying around and this motherfucking
Speaker 1: me at this country, that's old boy. So they get
Speaker 1: ready changed uniforms, right yeah, Um, they're getting ready to
Speaker 1: change uniforms and get ready changed coaches and and and
Speaker 1: hopefully they're getting ready to change quarterbacks and hopefully they're
Speaker 1: getting ready to change. Um the GM. It's time to go.
Speaker 1: It's time to go. You let the number one wide
Speaker 1: receiver like like d hop, I'm don't give a funk
Speaker 1: what happens, Willie, Like everybody a uh you you you
Speaker 1: uh Jay when you gotta stay, Petro, you gotta stay
Speaker 1: uh you, you and you and you and the rest
Speaker 1: of y'all can go hop You ain't gonna know, motherfucker. Well,
Speaker 1: come on back over here with me. Man. Look what
Speaker 1: they did Andre career though, man, and then they sent
Speaker 1: him to Indianapolis after all that. Lord, Man, that's why
Speaker 1: I say, That's why I say, man, let these players
Speaker 1: get their money. Man, y'all get your money. Man, get
Speaker 1: your money. About these damn looking look at at least
Speaker 1: he got two out of it. But his name, his
Speaker 1: name needs to be raised up higher in the greatest
Speaker 1: basketball players of all time. Why they're holding their nuts
Speaker 1: on a key man, that's Hakey Malijah one, bro, ain't
Speaker 1: no sinner, ain't no sinner. We had to skill set
Speaker 1: of king all that Hakim of this these people. So
Speaker 1: these people are looking at analytics. They're looking at over
Speaker 1: the analytics. They're not looking at skill set. They're looking
Speaker 1: at analytics. Okay, if we look at skill set, then
Speaker 1: Hakim is the greatest center that ever played the game. Man, Hakim,
Speaker 1: and he got the numbers two, he put up numbers two,
Speaker 1: he got he got numbers. Man. I love the admiral Um,
Speaker 1: I love Kareem Abdul Jabbar, Patrick Ewing. I love Shaquille O'Neil,
Speaker 1: but I don't see them in the same I don't
Speaker 1: see them in the same light as I do Hakim Man.
Speaker 1: Hakim was that dude. It's just it's just bottom line
Speaker 1: is that he was just that dude. And and one
Speaker 1: of the reasons why Hakim don't get a lot of
Speaker 1: praises because he don't do a lot of me. He's
Speaker 1: not out there, you know, like he don't he's not
Speaker 1: out there. You know, he don't do interviews, so, you know,
Speaker 1: out of sight, kind of like out of mind. But
Speaker 1: guess who all the great basketball players get their footwork from. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they go see they go see big Dream. They're gonna
Speaker 1: see dream. Kobe to go see dream. Yeah, y'all mean
Speaker 1: what to go see dream? Dream? Shake was so nasty.
Speaker 1: If I was like on a basketball court in the
Speaker 1: hood and he did that to me, I swing on
Speaker 1: that evening here an die right there on that mother
Speaker 1: hit you so hard. Really, he would die. You better
Speaker 1: kill men because he would die on that court. I
Speaker 1: don't give a damn hard the mother. I'm the one
Speaker 1: who road side ain't ship. And I meant that I
Speaker 1: don't give a damn about no size, but man that big.
Speaker 1: Give a damn about if his fist was big as
Speaker 1: it's table. I don't even damn anybody can get it
Speaker 1: if you breathe and bleed. Hey man, shout out to
Speaker 1: the big dream and and all of the other. And
Speaker 1: why you gotta be talking like that about love? I love?
Speaker 1: I love? Yeah, man, stop, but got me gotting them?
Speaker 1: Imagine if fighting man, we got we got we got
Speaker 1: some fire uh teams, you know, potential, team potential. We
Speaker 1: need to change the Texans back to the Oilers. We
Speaker 1: need to get us. We need to work on these Rockets.
Speaker 1: And you know what, I think it's the Rockets need man,
Speaker 1: They need Jim Cream. I think that I think the
Speaker 1: Texas and the Rockets need Jim to bottom ships because Man,
Speaker 1: the man know how to put people in place to
Speaker 1: win championships. Willie think about it. But you know what,
Speaker 1: also though, he put people in place just who want
Speaker 1: to not just win for themselves, but they want to
Speaker 1: win it for him because he a good dude, fantastic dude.
Speaker 1: He's a good dude. He deserves to win. Yeah, he's
Speaker 1: a good dude and he's a type of dude. I've
Speaker 1: seen him many times. You've seen he'd be around him
Speaker 1: way more than me. But you know, I've seen him
Speaker 1: many times. You know, just walk out into the into
Speaker 1: the crowd. People don't even know. He's just walking and walking.
Speaker 1: I'm like, look at I'm like, where are you going, Jim.
Speaker 1: He's like, I gotta go. He's just ned to be walking. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's just be out there. Somebody noticed me, but you
Speaker 1: ain't gonna catch it because you're walking so fast. Now
Speaker 1: he's stopping saying hello, man, ask you how you are.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about when he on the move, when he's
Speaker 1: when he's on the movies, on the move. But yeah,
Speaker 1: he do. He's here stop and just you know, talk
Speaker 1: to people and just yeah, like he got he got
Speaker 1: that very like that, that grounded like that that you
Speaker 1: know that the regular guy type. Yeah, So put put
Speaker 1: put those teams in the hands of people like that. Man,
Speaker 1: I can guarantee championships, will it? Otherwise we're gonna be
Speaker 1: firing another head coach next year. Oh, Damiko Ryan, he
Speaker 1: took the interview, Is that right? Yeah? Um, um, Sean Payton,
Speaker 1: I didn't know Demiko Ryan was in the coaching ship
Speaker 1: he coached. The part nine is he didn't want to
Speaker 1: go out on Dallas. Ass. I didn't know that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's the defensive quarterbab. I didn't know that to see
Speaker 1: because I don't watch football like that. You know, I
Speaker 1: ain't a lying fair weather. You know I ain't The
Speaker 1: first game, the first four game of football I watched
Speaker 1: since the beginning of the protests, what protests? God damn
Speaker 1: will it? The first four game I watched was Dallas.
Speaker 1: That game they just played Dallas and for the nine.
Speaker 1: And that is because I wanted to see the farty
Speaker 1: nine spank that. But I wanted to see that. Man,
Speaker 1: where are you going, bro? Come on you? No, no,
Speaker 1: we got we got, we got, we got got a
Speaker 1: little bit more time. No man, I'm not gonna keep
Speaker 1: letting you do me like this. Man, Yeah, we got
Speaker 1: a little more time. Hey, give you a few more minutes. Man,
Speaker 1: But that really you don't watch football at all? Are
Speaker 1: you talking about the Texas. I can look at the
Speaker 1: damn highlights and see motherfucker's getting drove. I can see
Speaker 1: that score, uh fitted and nothing fitting. You don't even
Speaker 1: funk with football and basketball and baseball at all? Right,
Speaker 1: Baseball you're not with baseball but basketball, football during the playoffs,
Speaker 1: hockey playoffs, soccer, soccer, no boxing, Yeah, of course all
Speaker 1: day every day. Okay, Javonte and uh what's the name?
Speaker 1: I see you? You know what it is, Javante take
Speaker 1: on bus his ass? Al Right, oh ship, why did you?
Speaker 1: I told you that's not right. When take was a
Speaker 1: little boy, when with a little kids stole off on
Speaker 1: take it here and they are so hard. He turned
Speaker 1: around and went back. I want to pull this up
Speaker 1: so people can see this ship, Willie. It's the funniest
Speaker 1: ship ever. It's a video out there of him when
Speaker 1: he was seven years old. Bro. Tank was like seven
Speaker 1: years old. Man, that little dude here, take and take dude,
Speaker 1: turn around and walked off, like take it the dude
Speaker 1: and do turn around and walked off. Hey, Willie, he's
Speaker 1: like he said, funk that take with like seven years old. Man,
Speaker 1: I want you to look that ship up. Man. But
Speaker 1: what about that viral video that's out right now where
Speaker 1: the guy swaying on to get These two guys are
Speaker 1: getting the ring and the one guy through a dummy jab.
Speaker 1: The other guy did like this, now no, no, he
Speaker 1: did like this. The one guy through a punch through
Speaker 1: a jab and the other guy was like almost like
Speaker 1: he got hit with the jab, but he didn't. It
Speaker 1: was like he threw the jab and do then like
Speaker 1: he didn't even come close to do face due the
Speaker 1: like that I didn't see that, you do. He threw
Speaker 1: a punch like that looking no way, and I posted
Speaker 1: it on my Instagram looking at it. Man, this dude
Speaker 1: is crazy. Man, how you but look, man, they need
Speaker 1: to fight these people. That's putting these dudes in the
Speaker 1: ring like that, Like these dude gonna get killed. Like,
Speaker 1: how do you put somebody in the ring like that? Man,
Speaker 1: I'm talking about for a pro fight. I gotta understand
Speaker 1: the dude ain't never fought before. But even if he
Speaker 1: never fought before, you do not put somebody in the ring,
Speaker 1: even in an organized amateur fight. You don't do that.
Speaker 1: You know that. This this guy, this guy walked out
Speaker 1: there like like somebody prized surprised him at his house,
Speaker 1: like somebody came from around the corner and surprised and
Speaker 1: he like and he wasn't really a fighter, so he
Speaker 1: wasn't even supposed to be there. Madness, What the hell
Speaker 1: is this? So now I'm seeing it, and you know,
Speaker 1: it's not for everybody. It's not like that that guy
Speaker 1: that you just you just posted on your page, he's
Speaker 1: gonna get killed. I think that's his last fight. I
Speaker 1: hope so because he lost and he lost. When I
Speaker 1: getting hit, I don't, I don't even think, oh man,
Speaker 1: this this dude didn't even get hit. Man, and he
Speaker 1: just he just knew that she was gonna hurt. That's crazy, man.
Speaker 1: They need to be a little bit more mindful of
Speaker 1: who were throwing the ring. Like boxing, like rapping, ain't
Speaker 1: for everybody. Football ain't for everybody. Uh, it's just not
Speaker 1: for everybody. Man. Boxing is definitely not for everybody. But
Speaker 1: but can you imagine, like at least when it comes
Speaker 1: to like like football, if you you got to be
Speaker 1: a bad motherfucker to get on that field. I don't care,
Speaker 1: you know, Like we can we can joke about Dallas,
Speaker 1: and we can joke about teams getting drove or whatever.
Speaker 1: We can joke about detections. But to get to a
Speaker 1: professional level a football, you gotta be a real deal.
Speaker 1: We got to be a bad motherfucker. Bro, you got
Speaker 1: to be ain't it's so competitive, it's so many thousands
Speaker 1: of people buying for that one position. Everybody like all
Speaker 1: of these think about all of the kids coming up
Speaker 1: from I mean from elementary to middle school, hig school, college,
Speaker 1: and they're all trying to get up here to the
Speaker 1: NFL and all of them. Until you got thousands of cornerbacks, quarterbacks, linemen,
Speaker 1: boy cornerbacks. You know what I'm saying, like safeties, like thousands,
Speaker 1: you got that level. But you got to be a
Speaker 1: bad boy to go to get to that level. You
Speaker 1: got to be a bad boy to get to that level. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so you know, uh, shout out to the dudes who
Speaker 1: put the work in. Yeah. But like I was saying,
Speaker 1: the Miko Ryan's had been interviewing for the Texans head
Speaker 1: coaching position. Um Sean Payton, Um who else we missed?
Speaker 1: That's a few more has been interviewed for for for
Speaker 1: the coaching position. But I think that until they changed
Speaker 1: that general manager Willie, we're gonna keep getting, you know,
Speaker 1: new head coaches. Oh golly man, you would ask me
Speaker 1: some ship like that? Um uh man, let me think
Speaker 1: youre um nickas Harrio, Okay, nickas Harrio. You see a
Speaker 1: black coach. If a black coach come in, he got
Speaker 1: he got to win a championship the first year. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but you don't have They don't your black coaches a chance, Bro,
Speaker 1: Like I've seen white coaches come in and he can
Speaker 1: be a losing ass coach for for six seasons, you know,
Speaker 1: six seventh seasons. He can lose, lose, lose, lose. Look
Speaker 1: just like the coach that we had. The first couple
Speaker 1: of coaches that came in lost for Google. They lost
Speaker 1: for years, I mean just getting and they went to
Speaker 1: the job security and he messed up Alabama to the
Speaker 1: other coach that yeah, I was here, Who's name? I
Speaker 1: los his escape? Man, I don't blame you. I can't.
Speaker 1: I can't remember. But it's it's just some things that
Speaker 1: have to take place and and for this uh, for
Speaker 1: this team to win a championship. And let's starting with
Speaker 1: the quarterback. That's the first. Well you see how barrel
Speaker 1: short or you don't know about football, so I leave
Speaker 1: it law. But I do know that this is the
Speaker 1: fifty seventh year of football. You just know that cause
Speaker 1: Rihanna is playing the Super Bowl and uh and and
Speaker 1: baby Faces singing a national anthem. Don't do that, Willie,
Speaker 1: don't do that, Bro, What does it matter. Why what
Speaker 1: is the matter? Why? No? I know, you know, but
Speaker 1: this is the fifty seventh year of football. Uh and
Speaker 1: no NFL team in Houston has ever won a Super Bowl,
Speaker 1: being has never been to a super Bowl. That has
Speaker 1: never been to a super Bowl. Well, at least I said,
Speaker 1: I took my little league football team to a super
Speaker 1: both of you. We had that. We had the Houston Gambles.
Speaker 1: They want a couple of not super Bowls, but you
Speaker 1: know that a couple of playoff games. Champ you know,
Speaker 1: that's why your homeboy played it. Her shell Oh her shell, Yeah,
Speaker 1: her sell her shell, herschel runner, her sell her shell.
Speaker 1: Crawler crawler, Huh that's hershell carler Yeah, crawler. Yeah. But
Speaker 1: uh yeah, the gunners, we had the Houston gunners. That's
Speaker 1: that's where the boy was at. That's where he started
Speaker 1: off that right, I'm sure that. Yeah, he ended up
Speaker 1: there wanted too. Yeah, we think, yeah, well it doesn't
Speaker 1: matter because he probably don't even remember. He got that
Speaker 1: boy got that CT that boy got. But he punched.
Speaker 1: Then he used the box too. Yeah, I think he
Speaker 1: boxed one or two? Was that him? So I wasn't him?
Speaker 1: That was kidning knowing that was kid. No, that was
Speaker 1: his daddy. That was a box that was high Smith,
Speaker 1: high Smith boxed and too tall Jones box and two tars.
Speaker 1: That was my partner. Yeah, looked like you're about fifty
Speaker 1: three years old, under sixty. Hey, how young? It's too
Speaker 1: young to get a tattoo. What's a good age limit?
Speaker 1: I didn't mine when I was eight. Yeah, but she
Speaker 1: was a wild, uncontrollable child. And my homeboy did my
Speaker 1: ship with a needle and some any in its garage
Speaker 1: on the front porch. A needle in what Indian Indian ink? Okay? So,
Speaker 1: but but okay, Now that you're grown man, and you
Speaker 1: you've you've lived a little and you have kids of
Speaker 1: your own. You know, you've been around the world. You've
Speaker 1: seen some things. How how young it's too young? No
Speaker 1: reason why I'm asking. The reason why I'm asking is
Speaker 1: because this lady in New York I was reading her
Speaker 1: story It's to stirred from a few years back. She
Speaker 1: lived in Highland, New York, and she got arrested for
Speaker 1: permitting her ten year old son to get to get
Speaker 1: a tattoo on his forearm, on the inside of his forearm. Now,
Speaker 1: she said, that she thought to tattoo was temporary, you know,
Speaker 1: after they arrested her. But guess what, they didn't just
Speaker 1: arrest her, they also arrested the tattoo artist. That's a bullshit.
Speaker 1: What was what was it? What was the charge? Sometimes
Speaker 1: of endangerment to a child? But but here's the thing.
Speaker 1: Like in New York is one of the cities that don't, uh,
Speaker 1: that requires a child to be at least eighteen years
Speaker 1: old to get to have a tattoo. The other states
Speaker 1: on the country that will allow kids to get a
Speaker 1: tattoo and has no age limit. Uh, But as long
Speaker 1: as they have parental consent, they can they can get
Speaker 1: a tattoo. Well, here here's my thing. Um, at any age,
Speaker 1: the first thing that I would tell my kids they
Speaker 1: want to get tattoos, if they don't go away? What
Speaker 1: if your child is five years old and they want
Speaker 1: to get it, do they even accomprehend that? They don't
Speaker 1: go away with discussion? So you wouldn't allow your five
Speaker 1: year old to get a tattooed? How you put gonna
Speaker 1: get a tattoo? Fun? Okay, Okay, let's let's listen, keep
Speaker 1: going about five Let's go team Okay, Okay, that is
Speaker 1: fifteen years old. Fifteen is high school. I don't know
Speaker 1: you live in my house. Okay, so it's okay, so
Speaker 1: so too young is living in your house? You live
Speaker 1: a mouse. You're not gonna bring no tattoo in my
Speaker 1: house because I know, I know what tattoos are. I
Speaker 1: know they don't wipe off. And then you got shipped
Speaker 1: on your arms. That's gonna last you a lifetime. And
Speaker 1: when you get my age, are you looking at these tattoos? Like? God, damn,
Speaker 1: what the fund was I thinking? I got a tattoo
Speaker 1: of motherfucker blowing his brains out on my own. What
Speaker 1: kind of ship is that? But I was young? M hm.
Speaker 1: You know, being young is no excuse for ignorance. Yes
Speaker 1: it is, that's the excuse. That's the only the reason.
Speaker 1: It's not excuse. You know why, because if you got
Speaker 1: to shoot, somebody is still going to jail. It's still
Speaker 1: an excuse. But don't clear it up. It don't clear
Speaker 1: it up. Ignorance is no excuse for the law. True
Speaker 1: and will and true enough. But okay, okay, okay, listen,
Speaker 1: there's youngsters out there who don't know ghetto boys music.
Speaker 1: When we were not check the out and people said, well,
Speaker 1: you know they like people like you said, well, she's young.
Speaker 1: She don't know. He's young, but I'm letting him. I'm
Speaker 1: turning him onto it. Right. But when we were younger,
Speaker 1: we knew we goddamn show. We knew Steve, we know him.
Speaker 1: When we heard the stylistics, we knew. We knew that
Speaker 1: ship got band coming the boots. You know, we we
Speaker 1: get name it starting smoking. We knew, we knew we man,
Speaker 1: We knew that. We knew, we knew for sure. We kids,
Speaker 1: we knew Tom Patty, he were maiden. We knew Black Sabboth,
Speaker 1: we knew. We grew up listen to it. Yeah, we did,
Speaker 1: because our parents listened to it, and they opened up,
Speaker 1: They opened us up to it. You know, my mom
Speaker 1: listen to R and B and soul, and my dad
Speaker 1: listened to pop, souf rock, not pop, but solf rock.
Speaker 1: That was my daddy's station. So that's why, you know,
Speaker 1: I know so many artists in those genres, and I'm
Speaker 1: so familiar with that music I got. I got to
Speaker 1: rock and roll on my own, and when I was seventeen,
Speaker 1: I started listening to the rock and I'm but you
Speaker 1: grew up on. I didn't pick up rock until I
Speaker 1: was seventeen later in life, and that was kind of
Speaker 1: late for me. You know, that's late, but I picked
Speaker 1: it up. But again, though, youth is no excuse. That's
Speaker 1: why I say youth, there's no excuse for ignorance because
Speaker 1: you know, you can learn a lot of things. I
Speaker 1: can get it. It's a reason, right, because you don't
Speaker 1: know music. You know what it is. I think people
Speaker 1: get offended by the word ignorant, our ignorance, ignorant and
Speaker 1: ignorance the same definition I'm asking. It's ignorant and ignorant.
Speaker 1: It's a variation, of course, because it's two different words.
Speaker 1: But but they're in the same family, you know. But um,
Speaker 1: I think people get offended by the word. How you
Speaker 1: use the word, But you know, I think we're saying
Speaker 1: it's pretty much the same thing. I'm just talking ship.
Speaker 1: You're talking ship. You know that. I wouldn't have it
Speaker 1: no other way. Agree with you all the same time,
Speaker 1: what do you mean? But I do believe that that
Speaker 1: the parents. If you listen to a lot of a
Speaker 1: lot of kids today, when they say, well, I'm younger,
Speaker 1: that's because their parents did their parents listen to their music.
Speaker 1: The parents listen listening to the music the kids are
Speaker 1: listening to. And today they listened to the same music.
Speaker 1: So a lot of times the kid hop in the
Speaker 1: car and the kid control the radio station. Anytime I
Speaker 1: couldn't control the radio station when in the car, you
Speaker 1: cannot troll the control the station is the car. Can
Speaker 1: you jump in the car with your mama, your daddy,
Speaker 1: You know you couldn't do that. But now the kids
Speaker 1: jump in the car and they control the car. They
Speaker 1: control you know, what's being played on ready or the
Speaker 1: parents are listening to the kids playlist, whereas we listened
Speaker 1: to our parents playlist. So that's the big difference. Wow, man,
Speaker 1: you're crazy. It's a crazy world. Crazy world when when
Speaker 1: when when straighted for nothing, um, the kids listened to
Speaker 1: the parents listened to what the kids listened to. And
Speaker 1: you know what, for the first time in my life, man,
Speaker 1: and I want to go back. You remember, do you
Speaker 1: remember when we first started going to New York and
Speaker 1: were doing the music simitar and and people was doing
Speaker 1: us and ship right, remember that uget it? And then
Speaker 1: we go back to Madison Square Garden and then we
Speaker 1: get a standard ovation right, and that the apolo. But
Speaker 1: just imagine how hard it was to break into the
Speaker 1: East with our music, right. And then it went from uh,
Speaker 1: it went from the way it was to rapping like
Speaker 1: the subthing matter that we wrapped about, right, and then
Speaker 1: it changed again. So now you hear people, you hear
Speaker 1: rappers on the East Coast sounding like they from the sound.
Speaker 1: I ain't never just walked up on somebody until now
Speaker 1: and just heard that. Uh, like, man, even in New York, bro,
Speaker 1: what happened to the New York action? You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, Like, man, put your tongue in your mouth
Speaker 1: and talk. You know what I was about to say.
Speaker 1: It's kind of funny, but it's really not. It's really not.
Speaker 1: You sound like you're talking like that. Yeah, come tell you,
Speaker 1: like what's I would say? Like, Um, it's sad to
Speaker 1: hear some New Yorkers, real New Yorkers who really love
Speaker 1: New York hip hop have to acquiesced to the sounds
Speaker 1: of New Yorkers behaving like they're from somewhere else the South,
Speaker 1: sounding like they're from the South somewhere like even well,
Speaker 1: even the subject matter, because you know, no matter what
Speaker 1: New York rap was always conscious. It had a consciousness
Speaker 1: to it. Even the party stuff had a consciousness to it.
Speaker 1: Even the real stuff had a consciousness to it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I say, they always had a consciousness to it. And
Speaker 1: ship that's over for the most part. We all fish.
Speaker 1: Better teach your folks giving money to eat. The next
Speaker 1: week he broke you know, oh man, next week he
Speaker 1: squeezing at your throat. You know, like you had, you
Speaker 1: had game in rhyme back then. I had eight niggas
Speaker 1: growing up eight seven, seven turns to sixth. But that's
Speaker 1: why I like you in heaven, you know. That's what
Speaker 1: I rhyme. That's what I liked to buy New York
Speaker 1: hip hop. I like that it was different from our
Speaker 1: hip hop, right. I like that it was different from
Speaker 1: West Coast. That's what I liked about the West Coast, Right,
Speaker 1: it was different. It was different to me, and it
Speaker 1: was different. I like that. I love it. We had
Speaker 1: that diversity. I love listened to hip hop, don't know
Speaker 1: where it came from, what it is now, I'm like, man,
Speaker 1: who is that is that? So? Now that song is
Speaker 1: I'm like, God, damn, that sounds just Ali who's growing up.
Speaker 1: That ship was called Biting man fifty years in hip hop,
Speaker 1: Willie fifty years in hip hop bro, and all of
Speaker 1: my fifty two years being here on this earth. Man,
Speaker 1: I cannot believe that we have taken this turn. We
Speaker 1: have let this music slip out of our hands, and
Speaker 1: now it's being controlled by somebody who has no idea
Speaker 1: what this culture is, what this culture is about. How
Speaker 1: do you get it back? It's too late. Take all
Speaker 1: your ship down from streaming, put it up on your website.
Speaker 1: You gotta you gotta be gangster, because they're playing gangster
Speaker 1: with you. They're not leaving you an alternative. You don't
Speaker 1: either play by my rules or you ship not gonna
Speaker 1: be on here. Okay, fine, you don't either play from
Speaker 1: You're gonna need to play by my rules or my
Speaker 1: ship not gonna be on here. Imagine if everybody took
Speaker 1: their ship off streaming platforms with day Lassos music was
Speaker 1: screaming streaming platforms, they just put it back on. They
Speaker 1: put it back on. Yeah, I don't know why. I
Speaker 1: guess they put it back on or they put it
Speaker 1: on for the first time, But anyway, I did see
Speaker 1: and I make it to where you can get mine
Speaker 1: and get your ship on on on your website. Man,
Speaker 1: take take all of that ship out man until they
Speaker 1: are willing to demolish those streaming sites. Man, because you
Speaker 1: got as under a penny and it costs you over
Speaker 1: a thousand or something dollars or more to make a
Speaker 1: fucking song. And all they're gonna do is stroke a
Speaker 1: big one. They're gonna stroke a fatty to somebody and
Speaker 1: prop them up out there as the example, and everybody
Speaker 1: they're gonna chan everybody gonna change the exactly. Well, that's
Speaker 1: cold blooded, man, and that's why, that's why we continue
Speaker 1: to sit in the positions that we sit in. For
Speaker 1: every major corporation, and I ain't even just talking about music.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about in every major corporation in this country.
Speaker 1: You may have a black and a higher position, but
Speaker 1: you'll always have somebody higher than them that don't look
Speaker 1: like them. And that's the fact, Jack, that's cold blooded.
Speaker 1: So ask yourself, what are you doing to change in
Speaker 1: the artive? No More Talks. This episode was produced by
Speaker 1: Aching and brought to you by the Black Effect Podcast
Speaker 1: Network at I Heart Radio.