Speaker 1: Social media wouldn't be social media without the comments. So
Speaker 1: it's ramble right, it's just super hard song. Got a
Speaker 1: song called Touchable and you have to hear him wrap
Speaker 1: because he raps almost like an English teacher. So it's
Speaker 1: like he goes for perfect grammar and perfect annunciation. Fire right,
Speaker 1: Um hold up, let me read to the comments. He
Speaker 1: doesn't get arrested. He just allows himself to enter an
Speaker 1: institution to reflect on life of personal reasons. It sounds
Speaker 1: like Chuck Norris isms, almost like the Chuck norriscisms of
Speaker 1: hip hop, Unique New York, Unique New York. A B
Speaker 1: C C B A. I say, how often do you
Speaker 1: do stand ups? Man? I haven't done a stand up
Speaker 1: in years? Why not? Why don't you do standard ups?
Speaker 1: I hate doing it and I don't like any of
Speaker 1: my writing. I don't like any of my ship. So
Speaker 1: I used to like my stuff, and I had an
Speaker 1: old old It wasn't old at the time, but I
Speaker 1: mean now looking back, it's old relative to now. I
Speaker 1: used to like. I keep most of my stuff saved
Speaker 1: in digital form because I like how I say it
Speaker 1: at a certain time, or I can. It makes more
Speaker 1: sense to me to have some pop in my head
Speaker 1: and either do a video or an audio file so
Speaker 1: that when I hear it, I know what I was
Speaker 1: thinking when it came into my mind the first time.
Speaker 1: So that's when I had all my ship on this
Speaker 1: LG phone and I've never broken the phone or lost
Speaker 1: a phone in my life, and that phone, I didn't
Speaker 1: lose it or break it. But the the what do
Speaker 1: you call the hard drive crashed in and of itself,
Speaker 1: like independently, so I lost all my material and then
Speaker 1: just coming up with materials since then, I just didn't
Speaker 1: like it. Like for a minute, I wasn't trying to
Speaker 1: be funny, and then well I was like, all r,
Speaker 1: I'm gon tryd of juice material again. Nothing that I
Speaker 1: do seems funny to me. And then it's like, well
Speaker 1: this is stupid and I just don't like going to
Speaker 1: the club. So I have to really want to for
Speaker 1: me to do it. Do it. The typical path for
Speaker 1: that industry is you go to the comedy store and
Speaker 1: you dick around and hang out and chit chat and
Speaker 1: suck dick and kiss ass or whatever the hell those
Speaker 1: people call it. I don't want to do that, so
Speaker 1: I have to just come up with a comp with ship,
Speaker 1: bounce around a few clubs, open mics. Is my is
Speaker 1: this segment well received? Is that segment, that sement, that sement,
Speaker 1: that segment gloom all together? Rent out a place, packing
Speaker 1: it with people, tell them coming for free. I'm spending
Speaker 1: ten thousand of my own money production film all the
Speaker 1: all the ship laugh. You're supposed to laugh? You heck,
Speaker 1: are we gonna pull you out and beat your ass
Speaker 1: in the fucking alley. I won't give a funk. I
Speaker 1: spent too much money on this ship, and I'm gonna
Speaker 1: put that put out a special from scratch like that,
Speaker 1: like on some real independent type ship. Do you think
Speaker 1: that old school way still is the way? Like as
Speaker 1: far as the end that we have social media, you
Speaker 1: don't see like all the con all the comedians starting
Speaker 1: to use social media to their advantage, like so they
Speaker 1: don't have to go from club to club. There's some
Speaker 1: newer comedians that got hot on social media. I they're
Speaker 1: younger people than I am, and I'm not like my brain.
Speaker 1: I grew up. I learned what funny is from comedy specials,
Speaker 1: so like that's how my brain works. These other people
Speaker 1: learned what funny was from memes so they can make
Speaker 1: a little thirty second videos on ship and it's funny
Speaker 1: and it's cute and blah blah blah blah. But whatever,
Speaker 1: I don't have thirty seconds for nobody. Yeah, you know, like, well,
Speaker 1: first off, no seilings, g L my man Pete in
Speaker 1: the spot as usual. Um but by that same standard,
Speaker 1: you could do like a live, right, you do like
Speaker 1: a live and then have people come into your life
Speaker 1: and tell the same jokes as practice. Yeah, that's a
Speaker 1: good way to go. But I guess you people to
Speaker 1: get on my ship, Like if I were to go live,
Speaker 1: I might get one person. Well that's again, we just
Speaker 1: got to start going live together on Instagram or get
Speaker 1: you in with Scholtzi a couple of the homies and
Speaker 1: make it make sense. But you have to use social media.
Speaker 1: So I'm on a version putting out Imperial. It's a
Speaker 1: project with me and ep Ep as a producer from
Speaker 1: Watts really talented brother, unbelievable musician. But um, I came
Speaker 1: up from the old school era of listening parties where
Speaker 1: you have people come in and they listen to music
Speaker 1: and then they go write about it. I just about
Speaker 1: think that day is done. I think that's just a
Speaker 1: nostalgic thing that we would like to do versus is
Speaker 1: it the smartest way to get from EXT to Z
Speaker 1: or are you using the cross walk with clubhouse? With
Speaker 1: this thing on Twitter? I forgot what they call it. Um,
Speaker 1: you could do the same thing. You could have listening
Speaker 1: parties there, so you do exchange quality, but you also
Speaker 1: get to be everywhere at once for sure. And then
Speaker 1: yeah it's remote, so like we're in remote the remote
Speaker 1: day and age. My kind of question as far as
Speaker 1: the music industry goes is like, what's the Z like
Speaker 1: you just defined to the a second ago is like
Speaker 1: you're trying to get a deal, You're trying to do it,
Speaker 1: create a buzz or whatever. I'm more like, what it
Speaker 1: like in the streaming era? What is monetization in the
Speaker 1: industry and the streaming era? You know that's kind of
Speaker 1: like my question. Well, we definitely are not in the
Speaker 1: space where music is not for selling anymore. You can
Speaker 1: sell it, but it's not for selling anymore, so you
Speaker 1: have a hard time selling it. Even films is going
Speaker 1: into that space. UM. I was with my people's and
Speaker 1: we were talking about the Little Boosey movie and everybody
Speaker 1: was like, well, can you I just go to Netflix?
Speaker 1: Or can't I just go to YouTube? Or can I
Speaker 1: just go somewhere and stream it? And I'm like, now
Speaker 1: you have to go to his website and buy it
Speaker 1: how much? And I'm like, man, this man spent six
Speaker 1: figures probably making this film. Yeah, I see a lot
Speaker 1: of political films like that that the greater big data
Speaker 1: media companies don't want to put on their platforms that
Speaker 1: they're going dependent that way. And it's tough. It's hard
Speaker 1: to recoup an r o I. It's it's a lot
Speaker 1: easier to just like use your brand and have Netflix
Speaker 1: give you ten million dollars to go do your thing.
Speaker 1: You know, whether it works or fails is on there,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. They just need the subscriptions
Speaker 1: and feel content spaces. So back back to the point's
Speaker 1: good point, but back to the point. So it's, um,
Speaker 1: you don't make the line share of your economics off
Speaker 1: of the music anymore. As far as it being for sale, Um,
Speaker 1: you have to have other products for sale at this point.
Speaker 1: How much like as an artist, where where where did
Speaker 1: your money come from? As an artist twenty years ago
Speaker 1: relative today? As far as the slash of the pie goes.
Speaker 1: I ain't been in the business twenty years. I'm not
Speaker 1: saying you personally, just like Joe, did you make it
Speaker 1: on tour? Did you make it? Like a dollar every
Speaker 1: record you sell? Or radio spends how does the radio
Speaker 1: spend thing from nine from publishing? So radio goes to publishing.
Speaker 1: So let's say at ninety nine and two thousand, artists
Speaker 1: gonna make their money off shows. Um, publishing royalties is
Speaker 1: gonna be very minimal all the time advance. UM. You
Speaker 1: know a lot of musicians, that's why they got out
Speaker 1: of music. UM, I would imagine that's why I t
Speaker 1: started making films as well. UM. I think snoop era
Speaker 1: started to change where they started making money, but real money.
Speaker 1: But if you listen to Biggie, like Biggie was rapping
Speaker 1: about it on I think it was in Life After
Speaker 1: Death and he was saying he was getting like thirty
Speaker 1: five the show like he raps about it, and uh,
Speaker 1: going back to Cally talking about that in the studio,
Speaker 1: it went it kept going up and up. What do
Speaker 1: he said? Going back to CALLI it was a certain number.
Speaker 1: It might have been five thousand, whatever it was. It
Speaker 1: wasn't no crazy money. But again, I don't think artists
Speaker 1: was making the kind of money that people imagine. I
Speaker 1: think they was all selling the lifestyle. But what I heard,
Speaker 1: like what was it? Who it might have been, like
Speaker 1: somebody in there on the industry side, and like the
Speaker 1: rock sector and five that's the number five. That's what
Speaker 1: Biggie was rapping about on going back to CALLI uh
Speaker 1: show yeah best. She's sucking until I ain't got no more.
Speaker 1: Only in l a bust on the bell a rubbing
Speaker 1: and they tell me nick it says, yeahmmy, Then fuck yo, man,
Speaker 1: what's your plan? Is it to rock the try State?
Speaker 1: Almost gold? Five g's five g's at show date? Or
Speaker 1: do you want to see about seven digits funk holes exquisite?
Speaker 1: CALLI great place to visit. He was talking about like
Speaker 1: being local around there and just getting five gs. And
Speaker 1: so because two Shot was talking about That's why I
Speaker 1: mean he said two reasons why he never got into
Speaker 1: pimping was because it was he was thousand show yeah,
Speaker 1: and it went up. So with social media again, like
Speaker 1: even Spotify as the social media. Um, you don't sell music.
Speaker 1: Music comes the score or like the soundtrack to whatever
Speaker 1: the movement is, but the movement. You gotta have a
Speaker 1: product to sale if you really want to get paid.
Speaker 1: And that's where I think a lot of people fix.
Speaker 1: Some people figure it out, but a lot of people
Speaker 1: are it's too much, you know, crosswalking, going what the
Speaker 1: next person did? Ever since Tech nine game plan got
Speaker 1: out of him having his huge merch company, you know,
Speaker 1: taking that from the indie rock scene, and every last
Speaker 1: artist has a ton of merchandise yea. And the reality
Speaker 1: is hip hop is all about culture and with social
Speaker 1: media people being able to tap into the culture of
Speaker 1: whatever you're selling, you need to own products within the culture.
Speaker 1: I think that's where hip hop is going wrong. Like
Speaker 1: you see it starting their own liquor m you know,
Speaker 1: you see it starting their own lakor dre got some headphones.
Speaker 1: You know. Fashion has always been one of the things,
Speaker 1: but there's so much more or to culture. Yeah, pots
Speaker 1: and ship Why Master Pe put out of Cereal? I
Speaker 1: would love to see Master P do it on gumbo
Speaker 1: pot from New Orleans do a gumbo pot. Dude, If
Speaker 1: he did, he what do you call those sayings? A
Speaker 1: gum like a croc pot like like like basically a
Speaker 1: gumbo crock pot is kind of like the hip hop
Speaker 1: answer to the foreman grill exactly. You know it's fine,
Speaker 1: he would crush that's fire. And that's the trick you've
Speaker 1: been on. Instagram should be shut down. I thought they
Speaker 1: shut me down. Now they shut everybody down. Oh that's
Speaker 1: good to know. They like, I've been making these half
Speaker 1: ast Some politician will come up and say something about
Speaker 1: something Bill and I was like, man, go fund yourself,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, I probably told the wrong senator to
Speaker 1: go fund themselves. And they shut down my Instagram. Everybody
Speaker 1: should shut down Instagram, Facebook shut down. All that ship
Speaker 1: shut down. Good, all that ship shut down. See youre
Speaker 1: telling me there was seventy thousand women this morning just
Speaker 1: torking to the wall. They weren't working at all. The
Speaker 1: cameras all they were ting. They just didn't know that
Speaker 1: they weren't streaming. Oh yeah, oh man, that's fucking funny.
Speaker 1: They was. They was, um, Facebook will shut down. Instagram
Speaker 1: was shut down. And the only reason I noticed because
Speaker 1: I was looking at my Twitter and like my Twitter dog.
Speaker 1: It was like all kind of people that I haven't
Speaker 1: seen tweet in months on Twitter and they was just
Speaker 1: on there. You know, motherfucker's don't say nothing. They put
Speaker 1: two words. You can see. Twitter is for like the
Speaker 1: intelligent people. You know, it's real quick widded, the width
Speaker 1: of it all. It's really faster. You know. You gotta
Speaker 1: use words, you know, and most motherfucker's like you pictures don't.
Speaker 1: I don't want to read books without picture. So I've
Speaker 1: always used Twitter as my as my it's my ship,
Speaker 1: but just to look at certain people. I I just
Speaker 1: I tweeter, I said, make it you. I said, don't
Speaker 1: bring your lass. I said, I see a whole bunch
Speaker 1: of motherfucker's on Twitter that's normally ain't on Twitter. Don't
Speaker 1: bring your lass over here. Now I don't know what
Speaker 1: to do without them fucking pictures can Twitter? Yeah, I mean,
Speaker 1: like I deleted, like I full deleted my Facebook profile
Speaker 1: because I'm like, this is the way. So I'm like
Speaker 1: using this as stupid. So I'm just gonna I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna give you my data for free to funk off.
Speaker 1: So it's that kicked me off for life? Say how
Speaker 1: can they kick you off for life? That's for they said,
Speaker 1: for life. Yeah, I mean, like I can go like
Speaker 1: this happened, even like last night, like late at night.
Speaker 1: So you're band from Twitter for life? Yes? How did
Speaker 1: they email you like your band for life? No? I
Speaker 1: mean it says that, like I tried deleting the account,
Speaker 1: you cannot. I try to enter open seeing the mailbox,
Speaker 1: I cannot. I tried writing, I cannot. Like it says
Speaker 1: it your account is permanently suspended, and it's tied to
Speaker 1: all my ships, so it's put like it pulls to
Speaker 1: my like you you have to verify like a phone
Speaker 1: number or email, all these other things. All of that
Speaker 1: ship is banned, So get a new phone number. I
Speaker 1: don't want Twitter that bad. It's Twitter gonna band me
Speaker 1: to fuck him. I'm not gonna go jump to give
Speaker 1: them more value. You like a little Boozy, Uh, yes, busy,
Speaker 1: But I like Boosey a lot. I like Bullsey a lot.
Speaker 1: Other than the Tyson interview. I like Boosty had never
Speaker 1: done nothing wrong in his life. Fuck the murder charge.
Speaker 1: Other than his only blackish is that Tyson interview. Everything
Speaker 1: else is great, because how do you get banned for life? Though?
Speaker 1: Because off of social media. I'll tell you how it happened.
Speaker 1: That doctor we had in here the other day, he
Speaker 1: shot me a a reputable, peer reviewed scientific study about
Speaker 1: a year ago regarding COVID and it and it demonstratively
Speaker 1: showed the anti alarmism reality. So I posted the study
Speaker 1: and I said some small comment regarding you know, an
Speaker 1: anti like like like like a contrarian perspective based off
Speaker 1: of a reputable scientific study regarding COVID. Within two or
Speaker 1: three hours, I'm banned for life. This was before they
Speaker 1: were This was before they were pulling it off like
Speaker 1: like now you push it on and they and they
Speaker 1: just yank it like it never happened. They yanked me
Speaker 1: like I never happened. We need to talk to the
Speaker 1: man at Twitter. Funk that guy jack jacking out of here. Christ.
Speaker 1: You know, it's funny for white people, real white people
Speaker 1: who are honest have it so hard because no matter
Speaker 1: what you said, you're gonna be racist on social media,
Speaker 1: you're gonna be's gonna be spread whatever ship. Dude. You
Speaker 1: know how many times I got called other white people
Speaker 1: on Twitter before I was out of Twitter like asinine,
Speaker 1: Like I'm like, dude, I don't even know any white
Speaker 1: people that aren't blood relatives. Like if you're white and
Speaker 1: I know you, yeah, we're like I know you from
Speaker 1: Thanksgiving last year. That's how I know you, like we
Speaker 1: probably are, like I keep in touch with those white
Speaker 1: people in case I need a donor. Those are my
Speaker 1: that's my bone marrow network. That's not family. Oh shit,
Speaker 1: Pete Man, what the fuck? But Susan Q from Berkeley
Speaker 1: wants to call me a racist whatever, And as funny is,
Speaker 1: they'll be sitting around up there with that liberal mind state,
Speaker 1: not fucking with no niggas, no brothers, and be thinking
Speaker 1: they're just cool versius you who have your own opinion,
Speaker 1: who just funck with brothers all the time, chill every day.
Speaker 1: That's kind of your routines at school. And then we're
Speaker 1: looking at you crazy. But you know why, My dad
Speaker 1: kind of made me realize this, and I noticed this
Speaker 1: is the narrative on social media, and this is what
Speaker 1: makes social media dangerous. It's a confused us that anybody
Speaker 1: who's politics lean right wing is racist, of course, And
Speaker 1: it's a way to blackmail for votes. I'm sorry, it's
Speaker 1: a way to white male for votes or whatever. I
Speaker 1: don't know. I finished start using it white man good.
Speaker 1: And I don't know if I got black listed or
Speaker 1: white listed from Twitter. I don't listened. They wiped you
Speaker 1: out because like you white but like, here's the thing
Speaker 1: on you got white ball? Yeah, white ball that was
Speaker 1: used I used to I used to use that term
Speaker 1: a lot. I forgot about that one. That's a great
Speaker 1: I got white balled off Twitter. You scratched name, was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: we're gonna just let you keep putting it up here,
Speaker 1: but you won't play the game anymore. Scratch. But they'll
Speaker 1: still show me those Nike shoe ads come back. I
Speaker 1: don't even know if I could buy the shoes through
Speaker 1: the ad port anymore. We're gonna with you and Jack
Speaker 1: good celebrity deathmatch like MTV and the nineties. Oh whoop
Speaker 1: his clay do ask? I hate this? And what's crazy
Speaker 1: is they start social media's are starting to control the narratives,
Speaker 1: and they're like, when you you can't spread mess, shut
Speaker 1: the funk up starting. Yeah, I like like some jackass
Speaker 1: who dropped out of fun junior college because he played
Speaker 1: computer games and learned how to code. Suddenly is the
Speaker 1: end all be all of what is? And is it
Speaker 1: not literal factual information? Like that fucking guy has a clue.
Speaker 1: Get the funk outta here. You're trying to hack like
Speaker 1: doom back in and now all of a sudden you
Speaker 1: understand chemistry. Get the funk out of here. It's like
Speaker 1: if you see the Facebook the Facebook film, because and
Speaker 1: that nigga was just trying to get bitches. All he
Speaker 1: cared about was the social status and she's single or
Speaker 1: he got somebody. He starting Facebook because because he didn't
Speaker 1: get no pussy. Now you get all the pussy and
Speaker 1: people be really respecting this fucking opinion on something totally.
Speaker 1: It's like day the new police. That's how police become police.
Speaker 1: Was the niggas used to give the only I know
Speaker 1: some police that solid for me. They got social media
Speaker 1: and ship. My humboy Mindo Mindo never was no Mark.
Speaker 1: Mindo always was a cool, smooth, you know Mesican. We
Speaker 1: lived with his neighbors at my pop's house and he
Speaker 1: was always just moving. So watching him become the police,
Speaker 1: I was like, damn, that's what he gonna be a
Speaker 1: cool police because he never was like a funny motherfucker
Speaker 1: in the first place. My boy Arthur was a smooth motherfucker.
Speaker 1: But there's nothing worse than seeing the people who you'd
Speaker 1: be like, ah, they're gonna let you become a police
Speaker 1: It's crazy. I had a friend of mine who's Mexican.
Speaker 1: Dude went from my high school, and I bumped into
Speaker 1: him at the gym like ten years ago, probably within
Speaker 1: our late twenties, and he was trying to be uh
Speaker 1: in law enforcement, and he tried to do I think
Speaker 1: l A County Sheriff, and they rejected him on the
Speaker 1: personality profile. And the way he described it was it's
Speaker 1: like if you don't have a certain I want to
Speaker 1: say antagonistic, but it was kind of a series of
Speaker 1: negative personality adjectives. If this profile doesn't match you into
Speaker 1: being kind of bullish, you're not. You're gonna You're gonna
Speaker 1: wash out after a year or two. So we're not
Speaker 1: going to spend the revenue and the resources of training
Speaker 1: you and prepping you and putting you into this for
Speaker 1: a year or two just just to try to reduce
Speaker 1: the um the the rate of people who leave. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna well, that's that's great. That's just great. It makes
Speaker 1: sense because every bad police experience I've had in l
Speaker 1: A has been in l A County Sheriff. It was
Speaker 1: like every great police terns I've ever had has been
Speaker 1: the Sheriff's. Really, the Sheriff's is the best ship in
Speaker 1: the world. Man. When it comes to the fucking police
Speaker 1: police department, man, they'd be tripping, bro. They're gonna write
Speaker 1: you up for every little thing. I mean, they don't
Speaker 1: give a fun man. Man, you know it's come on
Speaker 1: your tires, just a ticket, you know, my ticket, shaff
Speaker 1: As long as they don't find no guns and dope.
Speaker 1: They're like, man, I don't get what you do. Your
Speaker 1: tax could be inspired for twelve years if you cool. Man,
Speaker 1: They don't give a fuck the guns of dope. You
Speaker 1: got guns of dope? Can we check out the car
Speaker 1: check man? Look y'all could check yeah. All. When I
Speaker 1: say all my bad police experiences, I was getting so
Speaker 1: many tickets, mostly from l ap D, trying to like
Speaker 1: justify searchers from our car, but they'd write the ticket.
Speaker 1: I gotta just say, you get one more ticket, we're suspending.
Speaker 1: The state's gonna suspend your license. I'm like, I don't
Speaker 1: even drive weird like that. But all the like blatant
Speaker 1: Fourth Amendment violations always sheriff whods ones exactly is the
Speaker 1: Fourth I don't know that that's that's like your private
Speaker 1: search and search and sees your type of level of privacy,
Speaker 1: you know, so coming up and I mean like one
Speaker 1: time the guy's like, oh, I feel like you're nervous.
Speaker 1: That justifies me to pull you out his car and
Speaker 1: cuff you and search the entire vehicle. I'm like, you
Speaker 1: don't even know me. How do you know my demeanor?
Speaker 1: You don't have a baseline for this. I follow, I
Speaker 1: follow a police on I follow a police dude. He's
Speaker 1: on what couple of them? I follow a dude that
Speaker 1: played basketball, is a trick shot cop, and you know
Speaker 1: he seems like such a cool life. Is that a
Speaker 1: basketball reference? Just be clear because they thought I was
Speaker 1: trying to pick up process. Now he's doing all these
Speaker 1: like trick shot, he fun with hoop, big old buff
Speaker 1: brother called cool dude, And it's fun me. Like I said,
Speaker 1: because you see the guys that I follow, the dudes
Speaker 1: that I follow on social media, that's that somebody I
Speaker 1: know or some level of person that I think is
Speaker 1: an entertaining person. Anytime you see any interaction on social
Speaker 1: media with the police, like it's either extremely left or
Speaker 1: extremely right on social media, Like it's it's literally like
Speaker 1: you know a motherfucker could be fighting over like why
Speaker 1: are you punching him out like that? And it's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I know why you're punching him out. You know, even
Speaker 1: if I don't say nothing in the comments, I know
Speaker 1: why he punched him out. Or it's like the one
Speaker 1: that dance against the little kids. Mhm um. I don't know, man.
Speaker 1: The more I just think about it and embracing social media,
Speaker 1: I wonder, is it like like how you feel about it,
Speaker 1: like going live and being able to practice your jokes
Speaker 1: or me holding a conversation about album ideas or titles.
Speaker 1: It's beneficial, It's beneficial. Um. I think for content creators
Speaker 1: there's they have a monopoly on all the value of
Speaker 1: social media. The content consumers. It is a nightmare for
Speaker 1: them on all fronts, just because they kind of want
Speaker 1: to go like, you can't you can't create content in
Speaker 1: the comments? All right, Actually you can, but it's gonna
Speaker 1: fuck your life up if that's what you want to
Speaker 1: try to do. I do it all the time. But
Speaker 1: but you don't create. But that's not your entry to
Speaker 1: the door like you have other content. I don't you
Speaker 1: really think I'm a trolled. I'm not even talking about that, Like,
Speaker 1: you have albums, you have shows, you have this ship,
Speaker 1: so you're putting something in comments somewhere or whatever. I'm
Speaker 1: talking about the person who's like, god, damnit, I am
Speaker 1: an amateur, full time Twitter Twitter commenter, and that's what
Speaker 1: I do. Those people, they are the oxidization of society,
Speaker 1: of the iron of society. But looks so, I mean,
Speaker 1: the best part about social media at times is the comments.
Speaker 1: That's what makes social media so grand. Social media wouldn't
Speaker 1: be social media without the comments. Yeah. I never gave
Speaker 1: a funk about the comments. The comments is the best part. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you're missing out on a You missing out on the on,
Speaker 1: the on, the on, the on, the sweetness of the
Speaker 1: of the plant. Like, that's what makes it great. The
Speaker 1: comments are like baseball, and the content is like basketball.
Speaker 1: M I think content is like baseball and the comments
Speaker 1: are like basketball. Bro, Listen, It's okay, it's a rapper, right,
Speaker 1: it's a rapper. That's he's from out of l a
Speaker 1: from St. Petro's name is uh ah, it's Rimble, that's
Speaker 1: his name, Rimble and Rmble is like, uh this this
Speaker 1: little dope, young dude, he's he's fucking funny. Like he's
Speaker 1: really dope. He found this kind of thing he does
Speaker 1: with his style and he comes out really fucking good.
Speaker 1: And he he's special, right, he's special. But the way
Speaker 1: he raps, he raps like almost in this perfect annunciation style.
Speaker 1: That's the style that's perfect annunciation. So every time I
Speaker 1: look at the comments, bro, the comments is the funniest
Speaker 1: ship in the fucking world. Like you start to realize
Speaker 1: how fucking funny society is when you look at the
Speaker 1: comments and some of this ship. Bro. Hold, So it's Ramble, right,
Speaker 1: it's just super hard song. Got a song called Touchable
Speaker 1: fire right, hold up, let me read to the comments.
Speaker 1: YouTube is one of the coldest social media sites in
Speaker 1: the world. So the first comment is he doesn't murder you.
Speaker 1: He simply reduces your expected lifespan. So the way and
Speaker 1: you have to hear him rap because he raps almost
Speaker 1: like an English teacher. So it's like he goes for
Speaker 1: perfect grammar and perfect annunciation. It's Rambles. His name is Ramble, untouchable.
Speaker 1: It's called touchable. It said Ramble isn't built different, he's
Speaker 1: constructed alternatively. Absolutely, he doesn't miss you. He verbally communicates
Speaker 1: to you about your embarrassing blemishes that one could stand
Speaker 1: to have. He doesn't get arrested. He just allows himself
Speaker 1: to enter an institution to reflect on life of personal reasons.
Speaker 1: It sounds like Chuck Norris isms, almost like the Chuck
Speaker 1: norricisms of hip hop, like the man is rapping in
Speaker 1: Times New Roman. He doesn't sleep. He simply takes a
Speaker 1: break after a long, hard day, allowing him to feel
Speaker 1: energized later on for another excruciating activity. This ship is
Speaker 1: better than a fucking video. But that But okay, when
Speaker 1: I say it's like baseball, how many pitches do you
Speaker 1: have to watch go by before you get a hit
Speaker 1: like that? It's all the time. No, you know what? No,
Speaker 1: I agree? You right, you're right, You're right. It is
Speaker 1: because this ship has eighteen thousand comics, so like relative
Speaker 1: like on the flip side, another artist that I find
Speaker 1: very humorous. This applies. How many applies videos do I
Speaker 1: have to go through before I'm amused by one of them? Too?
Speaker 1: It's a field goal percentage. He doesn't stalk you. He
Speaker 1: simply just pays more expected attention to your life than
Speaker 1: the lives of others. No way, this guy, Oh, he
Speaker 1: doesn't jump. He simply assorts his balance upward and catch
Speaker 1: his airtime. Bro, this is what makes social media ground.
Speaker 1: I was trying to tell still this still wanted to
Speaker 1: launch a platform and he just wanted to deliver content.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, yeah, don't do that. Yeah, he wanted
Speaker 1: to just deliver content. I'm like, yeah, Bro, I don't
Speaker 1: really look at ship outside of that with like very
Speaker 1: rarely we have that. It's called television. And Nik's going
Speaker 1: right to their phone to tell everybody what they saw. Man,
Speaker 1: this was on the New Yes, don't go to Twitter,
Speaker 1: post the video and then comments on all that. That's
Speaker 1: all's gonna happen. They'll take steals content, run to Twitter
Speaker 1: and discuss it. Bro is rapping an English essay. The
Speaker 1: comments because are great. H. He doesn't dish you. He
Speaker 1: educates you on your flaws by forming a series of
Speaker 1: rhymes that sound pleasing to the human ears. Bro, this
Speaker 1: is amazing. This is amazing, Like, this is what makes
Speaker 1: social media great. He doesn't blink, He temporarily he doesn't blink.
Speaker 1: He temporarily shuts his eyelids to retain moisture in his eyes. Bro,
Speaker 1: they are fucking funny the world because it is funny
Speaker 1: and and it's not. The world is so more often
Speaker 1: funny by accident. But that's what makes it funny, because
Speaker 1: life is happening by accident. Yeah, that's that's true. We
Speaker 1: just don't want to laugh at some of the things.
Speaker 1: You ever see somebody that that well, society, that's rude
Speaker 1: and all that. Ship. I'm impervious to that. Like, I
Speaker 1: love that, that's great. I have no problem with that.
Speaker 1: I think the issue is you can't predict, reproduce, and
Speaker 1: scale the random accident. So that's why it's not marketable.
Speaker 1: And if you just happen to figure out a way
Speaker 1: to aggregate and capture all those things, that's why. That's
Speaker 1: why Twitter makes the money that it makes, because it
Speaker 1: found a way to be present for all the accidents
Speaker 1: at the same time and capture them and monetize them.
Speaker 1: That's Twitter. Every time somebody slips on the banana peel,
Speaker 1: Twitter is there. Anytime in anvil falls out of a
Speaker 1: tree and lands on someone's head, Twitter is there every time,
Speaker 1: my alligator, he just ship. Social media is the greatest
Speaker 1: inventing in the modern time, but only because the jokes
Speaker 1: right themselves true. Bro, Like the jokes right themselves. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's like you get every It's like you put up
Speaker 1: one piece of content and you end up with thirty.
Speaker 1: Like one video for Rmble's Touchable video has created hundreds
Speaker 1: of comments, hundreds of more content. And I think that's
Speaker 1: the key with you know, understanding your business in it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know what Twitter and social media is as far
Speaker 1: as jokes and funny comments are concerned. And you're not
Speaker 1: going to like this one bit. I'm very sorry. It
Speaker 1: is the capitalist, free market system at world work, unencumbered
Speaker 1: by government established barriers of entry. There is no barrier
Speaker 1: of entry for anyone on Twitter to make a great
Speaker 1: joke about anything except me h.