Speaker 1: Well, yeah, I love you rat ratchets to sit down.
Speaker 1: Didn't come to the most prominent form wait your ass
Speaker 1: up early in the morning, but they told me it
Speaker 1: was y'all. I said, oh, hell yeah, I'm getting the
Speaker 1: small stage or smaller ship. Free people's choice. I got people.
Speaker 1: I can't believe you guys are the basket. What did
Speaker 1: we know? This breakfast club petition? I'm telling, I'm telling,
Speaker 1: what's you doing? Call hol of yo. This is your
Speaker 1: time to get it off your chest, whether you're mad
Speaker 1: or blessed. Eight hundred and five eight five one oh
Speaker 1: five one. We want to hear from you on the
Speaker 1: breakfast club. Hello. Who's this? Good morning to morning Xavier,
Speaker 1: Good morning, Get off feat chests, bro um. Actually, I
Speaker 1: want to uh start with some positivity going on. Shout
Speaker 1: out my picter and brother in law. They're actually starting
Speaker 1: an all business called Teacher Loved Bob. They actually called
Speaker 1: and got through these guys fucking weeks ago. I want
Speaker 1: to give it a shot again and let everybody go
Speaker 1: get on there and check it out. I want to
Speaker 1: just frest the love to the teachers. Will do my brother,
Speaker 1: I always am a fan of spending love to teachers. Man.
Speaker 1: That is one of the most important jobs, that's the
Speaker 1: most underpaid. Yeah. My mother is a teacher, English teacher,
Speaker 1: South Carolina man, thirty plus years. Hey, you want to
Speaker 1: get her a box man? Yeah? One, give me the
Speaker 1: website again that that actually would be a good idea.
Speaker 1: What's the website again, teacher love box Official. And that's
Speaker 1: on Instagram that you can get right to the right
Speaker 1: to the website. I'm an order one today, my brother
Speaker 1: teacher love box official. Yes, sir, yes, sir. Hey Charlton
Speaker 1: telling me one of your books. If you got any
Speaker 1: back in yet, Well I don't, but I'll send you
Speaker 1: a copy of Tamika Mallory's State of Emergency how to
Speaker 1: Win in the Country We built. Oh yeah, yeah, I'll try.
Speaker 1: He can't we all? My brother? Can't we all? All? Right?
Speaker 1: Hold hold on so I can get your address? Yes, Hello,
Speaker 1: who's is? This is? J empty? No? Man? What up? Man?
Speaker 1: Get off your chests were mourning? No, you're morning, doctor Charlemagne.
Speaker 1: Good one to Angela A long time listener every day,
Speaker 1: don't you? The day is my stuff? Well, thank you, brother.
Speaker 1: I live with a female for nine years and we
Speaker 1: meant together what we worked together to nine years. But
Speaker 1: I live with her and I sleep in the little
Speaker 1: room and she sleeps in her room, and I wake up.
Speaker 1: I wake up every day at four o'clock to the morning.
Speaker 1: Just use the bathroom because she might you know, pee
Speaker 1: in the back, Yama. Yeah, we basically roommates. You can
Speaker 1: say that, y'all. Y'all don't have sex or anything like
Speaker 1: that in a relationship. No stuff, it's my dad. What's
Speaker 1: the reason though, Like I mean for financial reasons though,
Speaker 1: what's the reason y'all still roommates because her twin daughters,
Speaker 1: we are being in their lives since they were baby.
Speaker 1: So she don't want to be with nobody else. She
Speaker 1: won to do somebody else, but she don't want to
Speaker 1: bring another guy into the relationship. It's comfortable for her guy.
Speaker 1: Something might happen because damn they have special uh distabilities
Speaker 1: to the it. So she don't really want you. She
Speaker 1: just wants you around the kids. She rapped the seat
Speaker 1: somebody else. He feels comfortable with you, Yes, okay, And
Speaker 1: what about if you want to date somebody else? You
Speaker 1: want to That's the thing she tells me, is like,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go out and spend the night out or
Speaker 1: she gives me like make say a curfew if you're
Speaker 1: not home by eleven thirty, I already know you're spending
Speaker 1: the night out. So how old I'm gonna be honest
Speaker 1: with you. How old are you, sir? Study something? Yeah,
Speaker 1: this was you said. This sounds like the story you
Speaker 1: tell other women because you know you got a girl,
Speaker 1: so you'd be like, no, I don't really got a girl,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. But we just live together.
Speaker 1: You know her kids got special needs. I just take
Speaker 1: care of the kids. But we're not really together. That's
Speaker 1: just sounds like the story you tell other women. No,
Speaker 1: not really. Yeah, I'm sure he wouldn't call up here
Speaker 1: and lie to us. Why not. I'm not lying. Yeah, no,
Speaker 1: I believe you. That's what I'm saying. It's an unusual enragement.
Speaker 1: But people do get like comfortable with someone they're scared
Speaker 1: to move on. I always say that some people get
Speaker 1: comfortable and being like in a dysfunctional relationship and it
Speaker 1: seems trapped though. Yeah, like you can't see other people, right, No, no,
Speaker 1: she can't see she said, I want to see other people.
Speaker 1: I don't want to be with you, but I just
Speaker 1: got you around, could you get with the kids? Like
Speaker 1: he sounding like he know she but she but she
Speaker 1: told him if he if he stayed up till past
Speaker 1: eleven thirty, I know you're with somebody else. You don't
Speaker 1: come back, Like, what kind of sense is that that's on? Now? Well? Kids,
Speaker 1: good morning, good morning? How are you well? Get it
Speaker 1: off your chest? Mama. Um. I would like he could
Speaker 1: gratulate you for your twenty year anniversary gladly I'm sure
Speaker 1: Lemagne for being a doctor balling and thank you year.
Speaker 1: You are just amazing man and there's nothing like finding
Speaker 1: your life Pard and your best friend. I would like
Speaker 1: also shot out, my kid, we don't got nothing when
Speaker 1: you were in your wife for twenty years, not yet
Speaker 1: you beat there just time. All they got on you
Speaker 1: is time, that's all. Yeah. Wait wait wait wait, one
Speaker 1: more thing I would like to say, you know, just
Speaker 1: a reminder because I caught last weekend. I appreciate y'all
Speaker 1: putting me on y'all platform. I also would like to say,
Speaker 1: so make sure y'all do y'all check in with y'all
Speaker 1: saving me and friends, because we need people sometimes to
Speaker 1: check on us and don't forget to follow me at
Speaker 1: my teeth, my truth and make sure that y'all buy
Speaker 1: you know your shirts or you can speak out against
Speaker 1: social house. Okay, thank you, mom, absolutely, thank you. Here,
Speaker 1: get it off your chest eight hundred five eight five
Speaker 1: one on five one if you need to vind to
Speaker 1: show down? Was the breakfast club? More? This is your
Speaker 1: time to get it off your chest. Whether you're man
Speaker 1: from you on the breakfast club? You got something on
Speaker 1: your mind? Hello? Who's this? Hey? What's up? Broke? Get
Speaker 1: it off your chest? Yeah, we have it all hard
Speaker 1: time with relationship issues. What's the matter? What's your problem? Bros?
Speaker 1: Both Wayne? It is neither one of us her hands
Speaker 1: trust in each other? Why why don't y'all have trust?
Speaker 1: What do y'all do to destruy the trust? Maybe I
Speaker 1: was working multiple jobs for one, I think, and a
Speaker 1: lot of friends and families and influences and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: You know, it doesn't seem like a reason to get that.
Speaker 1: We need a little more information than that, and we
Speaker 1: want you to be honest, like, what is the real
Speaker 1: reason there's reasons why people don't trust each other? Well,
Speaker 1: she went searching to try to find something that she
Speaker 1: heard from a friend, and then she started doing searching
Speaker 1: and being fine nothing. So I think that's kind of
Speaker 1: where the trust went, like about a year ago. And
Speaker 1: so you're saying she tried to step out but you didn't,
Speaker 1: but she was because she felt guilty about what she
Speaker 1: was doing. She thought I was trying to step up
Speaker 1: and went doing some searching and didn't find nothing. But
Speaker 1: I always friends in the ear and you know, telling
Speaker 1: her this and telling her Dad used to accuse me
Speaker 1: a cheating basically every day that you know, saying all
Speaker 1: this and that you know less of a man, you
Speaker 1: don't have this, you don't have that. It's a lot
Speaker 1: you know, it's a lot of nick kicking. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: is a child involved, you know. So that's my main focus.
Speaker 1: I'm like, we need to come together for our child.
Speaker 1: We actually, yeah, we tried counseling, but when we talked
Speaker 1: to a neutral person that don't know anything about the relationship,
Speaker 1: he was telling us like what we need to know,
Speaker 1: and like when you were saying you don't have a problem,
Speaker 1: it really is a problem. And yes, and honestly, she
Speaker 1: like a couple of months ago, she if you have
Speaker 1: gave me an STD or anything, I'm leaving you, Like, well,
Speaker 1: why would you think that, you know, because I'm not
Speaker 1: doing anything so well. I did trust her until all
Speaker 1: these functions, and I want to hang out with you know,
Speaker 1: friends all the time instead of like trying to build
Speaker 1: within the high. We'll hold on. It seems like you
Speaker 1: need some some more help from me, so you hold
Speaker 1: on all right? Hello? Who's this? Jelly Belly from Boston.
Speaker 1: Jelly Belly, good morning. Get it off first, as I
Speaker 1: want to thank your producer for being who he is
Speaker 1: because he gives me life every time. I love his energy.
Speaker 1: It's very therapeutic. On that note, I am a financial
Speaker 1: therapist and I've been going within my family to like
Speaker 1: literally change their lives. And I've been shocking people that
Speaker 1: I didn't think I could shock, so and those mental
Speaker 1: Health Awareness Month and I focus on that aspect a
Speaker 1: lot of it with what I do because it's the
Speaker 1: education that's important. I do thank you guys for being
Speaker 1: a platform that I can say this. So I would
Speaker 1: love you guys to follow me on Instagram. I'm trying
Speaker 1: to figure out my life on the social media. UM
Speaker 1: Jane's Financial Therapy. You can follow me on Instagram. UM
Speaker 1: It's je and a E. Everybody getting wrong, including my
Speaker 1: father's So that's a shame, right. I don't know if
Speaker 1: he's there. That's that makes me concerned. But I love
Speaker 1: you guys. I love, love, love you guys, and I
Speaker 1: always tell everybody to leave it love and greatness shall follow. Um,
Speaker 1: my condolences to you and b I did DMU like
Speaker 1: last week or two weeks ago. Um, if you could
Speaker 1: check that. But financial therapist do well. My mession is
Speaker 1: to ease the mind e's to paying around finances because
Speaker 1: a lot of the times I'm black, men are being
Speaker 1: told to be the providers and they feel like they
Speaker 1: don't have an outlet to go stay like, oh, I
Speaker 1: don't know how to do this, you know, like, and
Speaker 1: they shun away from therapy. That's not something we talk
Speaker 1: about in our community a lot. So putting them both together,
Speaker 1: we needed open up. We need to open up because
Speaker 1: there's ways that we can win. And it's not always
Speaker 1: just about not not to shunt you whatever and be,
Speaker 1: But it's not just about real estate because that's the
Speaker 1: most people would want to like to do. If I
Speaker 1: need to do real estate, because that's gonna bring me
Speaker 1: pass income, but there's other ways to do it. So
Speaker 1: just you know, I want to ease that pain like
Speaker 1: any other therapists will do. Okay, I love it, and
Speaker 1: I'm lining to many states, so it's a push in
Speaker 1: sufficient and it's free information. So let's get it. You
Speaker 1: know what I mean. And I'm talking about information. Be
Speaker 1: out there, absolutely get it off your chest. Eight hundred
Speaker 1: five eight five one O five one if you need
Speaker 1: to hit us up now, it's the Breakfast Club. Go morning,
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Everybody is DJ Envy angela Ye, we
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club. We got some special gifts joining
Speaker 1: us this morning. That's right. One of them has been
Speaker 1: here a whole lot, super friend to the room. I
Speaker 1: got my EPs. Another is a legend who I'm mad.
Speaker 1: It's the first time we ever talking to on Breakfast
Speaker 1: Club and it's via damn zoom. That's right. One the
Speaker 1: Sykes welcome, good morning, good morning. I mean, finally I
Speaker 1: made it. I made it Breakfast Club. You should have
Speaker 1: been person, That's what you should have been. What did
Speaker 1: I have to do to get here? And like you said,
Speaker 1: zoom when I wander when I saw you with Mike
Speaker 1: Epps and get a show on Netflix as as number one,
Speaker 1: and I finally make it to the Breakfast Club. I
Speaker 1: saw you. I saw you at Tiffany hat As his
Speaker 1: fortieth birthday party in December of twenty nineteen, and you
Speaker 1: said you was coming to Breakfast Club and then then
Speaker 1: here come COVID. I know right, you would have. If
Speaker 1: you would have caught a gun charge long time ago,
Speaker 1: you'd have been on this right, Mike. We are celebrating
Speaker 1: good news though with the news show, the up shars.
Speaker 1: I like the good news because Page has been telling
Speaker 1: me about this show for quite a while because he
Speaker 1: was on the show, so he kept talking it up,
Speaker 1: talking it up, and you don't ask somebody talks about something.
Speaker 1: You're like, all right when this this show coming out already.
Speaker 1: But it's out, and so congratulations on how well it's
Speaker 1: doing on Netflix. Thank you thanks for our answer. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's it's I mean, I thank y'all, Thank the fans.
Speaker 1: Thank y'all for watching Man like I would saying, y'all
Speaker 1: just not binging it. Y'all are devouring it. I mean
Speaker 1: people are like watching it like two or three times.
Speaker 1: It's amazing. Hey, let me ask y'all a question man
Speaker 1: before we get started, because you know, we just did
Speaker 1: come out of a pandemic. I guess we're still in it.
Speaker 1: But how are y'all? And I want to hone his answer.
Speaker 1: I mean, I ain't gonna lie. You know, I've been
Speaker 1: through a lot, you know what I mean. I've been
Speaker 1: through I lost both my parents in December, and you know,
Speaker 1: previous to that, we was all on home detention. We
Speaker 1: was locked down. So it's been rough for me. But
Speaker 1: you know, I got so much faith in God. I
Speaker 1: ain't gonna let nothing stopped me. I got to stay down.
Speaker 1: I'm doing what they wanted me to do, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. And let's be good. Let's be successful
Speaker 1: and be happy. You know what I mean. I'm sending
Speaker 1: you healing energy. Damn. Yeah, Mike, Mike has Mike has
Speaker 1: really you know, been through it, and uh and I
Speaker 1: think it was it was cool that we, you know,
Speaker 1: are just doing the show about about a family. You know,
Speaker 1: I've known Mike for years, so it's like it's like
Speaker 1: with family, you know, and uh so we all, you know,
Speaker 1: it was supporting him, keeping him lifted up. But he's
Speaker 1: he's a strong brother, he really is. And he has,
Speaker 1: like you said, that faith in God, and uh, it
Speaker 1: got us all through, you know, and uh, I'm you know,
Speaker 1: I'm dealing with the I got the the kids and
Speaker 1: everything at all. But it's uh, you know, we just
Speaker 1: feel we just feel blessed, really, I mean, you know,
Speaker 1: it's hard. And then and were not going sugarcoat it.
Speaker 1: I mean a lot of people went through depression. You know.
Speaker 1: I had some issues, you know, dealing with it because
Speaker 1: it was just we've never experienced something like this, you know,
Speaker 1: like Mike saying, like hard, and then when you see
Speaker 1: all these people losing their lives. I know so many
Speaker 1: friends who've lost people also, and uh, you feel blessed,
Speaker 1: but but you also are like just it's just sad.
Speaker 1: You just feel sad. And then all the stuff we
Speaker 1: were going through with the with from George Florida on
Speaker 1: and the floor that, you know, it was just dang.
Speaker 1: It was just feels like like when like the Camel's
Speaker 1: about to break man when we come back. We had
Speaker 1: moved with Wanda Sykes and Mike eppste Or the new
Speaker 1: Netflix series The Upshows Don't Move. It's the Breakfast Club Morning,
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club Borning. Everybody is DJ Envy and Juliene Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: The Guy we are the Breakfast Club. We're kicking it
Speaker 1: with Wanda Sykes and Mike Epps. Charlomagne. You ep on
Speaker 1: this show too, right, yeah you can? And uh and
Speaker 1: uh co creator with at the Hicks. How is the
Speaker 1: approach different when you the EP and cold creator and
Speaker 1: you starting it? How is your approach to the to
Speaker 1: the role different? Um? But you know, I've been in
Speaker 1: this position before, so it was, uh, you know, I'm
Speaker 1: in the writer's room and uh, you know, getting the
Speaker 1: scripts together and everything. And then when I'm but when
Speaker 1: I'm on stage and performing, I try to you know,
Speaker 1: I turn that other part off so we can, you know,
Speaker 1: so I can make the make the performance. But when um,
Speaker 1: when I'm not in the scene, then I get back
Speaker 1: behind the monitors and you know and watch everything. But um,
Speaker 1: it was cool working with Mike because you know, like
Speaker 1: encourage him to like, hey, man, if this this, how
Speaker 1: would you say this? If this doesn't sound right to you?
Speaker 1: Or you know, Mike, you got a better joke for this.
Speaker 1: So it was it was just, um, real cool, very
Speaker 1: collaborative and looks like y'all probably had a lot of
Speaker 1: fun on said too. Working together like that looked like
Speaker 1: it was fun. It was fun showing up every morning
Speaker 1: with Wanda, Kim and Page and I mean it was
Speaker 1: it was almost like summer school. You remember how fun
Speaker 1: summer school used to be. I mean, you don't have
Speaker 1: to go all day, you know what I mean a
Speaker 1: couple hours. I hated being there, but I get what
Speaker 1: you're saying. It was fun. I had to go for
Speaker 1: seventh grade, eighth grade, and ninth grade three years in
Speaker 1: a row with my dumb ass. I'm a school to
Speaker 1: check it into. Mike Epps. We appreciate you also make EMPs.
Speaker 1: I want to say thank you. Know I wasn't Breakfast
Speaker 1: Club first started. People one of the comedians that came
Speaker 1: on and you rock with us with a lot of
Speaker 1: people did not remember. We just seen a skip that
Speaker 1: you did. I think it was like our first skit.
Speaker 1: You remember that skip? Were you know the girls in Yeah? Yeah, yea.
Speaker 1: And not only that, Mike used to Mike used to
Speaker 1: have me host his um His I don't know that
Speaker 1: was Easter Sunday. It was a show. You used to
Speaker 1: do it to guard every year for about three four
Speaker 1: years and Mike, you always have me hosted. Man. I
Speaker 1: appreciate that tough crowd. That's a tough crowd to host
Speaker 1: it in front of. But you got a comedian. Yeah,
Speaker 1: not for me. All I had to do is say
Speaker 1: coming to the stage already form for the Breakfast Club. Man,
Speaker 1: I'm just audored. I finally made it in man. No,
Speaker 1: you got to come to the studio. We are we
Speaker 1: are honored, and I would be so excited for you
Speaker 1: to come up in person. Absolutely absolutely, all right, thank you,
Speaker 1: love y'all, Love y'all. So Breakfast Club, your morning's will
Speaker 1: never be the same. If summer is inspiring you to
Speaker 1: be a little bit healthier, Audible is a great help.
Speaker 1: Check it out for guided meditations, motivating podcasts, and audiobooks
Speaker 1: on fitness and nutrition. Get your first audiobook free when
Speaker 1: you sign up for a thirty day trial at audible
Speaker 1: dot com. Slash a Breakfast Club. It's topic time. The
Speaker 1: phone called eight hundred five five one five one to
Speaker 1: join it to the discussion with the Breakfast Club. Talk
Speaker 1: about it morning. Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne
Speaker 1: the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. Now, if you
Speaker 1: just joined us, we're asking have you ever fell in
Speaker 1: love with a stripper? Now? I frequently DJ strip clubs
Speaker 1: all the time, and I remember one particular time our
Speaker 1: camera guy up here. He was feeling sad, so I
Speaker 1: took him out for his birthday, which one nick No
Speaker 1: No Steve. Steve said. I was out of the club
Speaker 1: at about three o'clock. I say, your Steve, he's ready
Speaker 1: to go. He was like, nah, I'll stay for a
Speaker 1: little bit. It's like, Steve, you know nobody here. He
Speaker 1: was like no, but you know the strippers feeling you.
Speaker 1: I said, no, she's not feeling since. She's not feeling you, sir,
Speaker 1: she's feeling the money that you're throwing it. He's like, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: I think we have a connection. I said, well hit
Speaker 1: me when you get home, so I know you made
Speaker 1: it home safe. Steve waited there until about four toward
Speaker 1: until she got out of work. That's how much in
Speaker 1: love he was with that strip up. What happened after that,
Speaker 1: I don't know, but he was definitely in love. It's
Speaker 1: a scripper's job to give you attention, guys. It's a
Speaker 1: completely transactional relationship. Yes, you're throwing your ones, she's dancing.
Speaker 1: That's what the script club is for. It's like literally
Speaker 1: going into a barbershop paying the barber to cut your hand,
Speaker 1: saying yo, I think I think he's feeling me. Yo,
Speaker 1: he's he's playing on my neck. No, he's cutting your hair. Okay,
Speaker 1: it's the same thing with a scripper. But but I
Speaker 1: will say this, and for the strippers out there, when
Speaker 1: the stripper is dope dance and they have conversations with
Speaker 1: their uh mark, I'll call them, that's when it gets
Speaker 1: a little they're having conversations to see if you got
Speaker 1: some goddamn money, but see if they should be wasting
Speaker 1: their time with your conversation makes the mark feel special
Speaker 1: because he's like, Wow, you dance for everybody, but you're
Speaker 1: sitting down talking to me. I think that's why Scripps
Speaker 1: a great hole. Drop on the kluz Bum followers Scripps
Speaker 1: out there. That's why they're amazing at what they do
Speaker 1: because they make you feel special. They make you feel wanted,
Speaker 1: and that's how you have to make somebody feel if
Speaker 1: you want them to throw that money. Salute all the Scripples. Man. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you ever fell in love with shribble? I No, I
Speaker 1: absolutely haven't. I have a lot of friends who with
Speaker 1: strippers of former strippers. I mean I never fell in
Speaker 1: love with a scribble. I mean, you know I've been
Speaker 1: I've been fond of one in my day, okay, but
Speaker 1: never fell in love. The first time you got it
Speaker 1: was at a strip club. Yeah that was I was
Speaker 1: a kid though, Like that wasn't even I wasn't even
Speaker 1: old enough to be in the script club. I'll tell
Speaker 1: you this too. We need to be asking this question
Speaker 1: about the bottle girls, the bartenders, the bottom. This generation
Speaker 1: might have definitely fell in love with a couple of bartenders,
Speaker 1: a couple of bottle girls before the scripples. Hello, who's this?
Speaker 1: Yes he love this show showing it sounds like you
Speaker 1: fell in love with a stripple or a bottle girl. Yes,
Speaker 1: I'm falling in love with the Hooters girl. I'm back
Speaker 1: in the day. Me and my friends we used to
Speaker 1: group and she was a beauty before brown skimp on
Speaker 1: a minute and I would for a lot, and I
Speaker 1: ended up she ended up for nationally for car taking, damn.
Speaker 1: And then I remember I was coming the Hooters and
Speaker 1: at one point in time she wouldn't giving me the
Speaker 1: energy and the love that I thought I deserved. But
Speaker 1: your goddamn fragile ego. She didn't get me the love
Speaker 1: I deserve. What the hell you mean? Well, you know
Speaker 1: I was tiping her nicely, man, nicely, we go, bro?
Speaker 1: You leading with ego? Bro boy, poor you? That's all ego? Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? Hey? It's me? What's up y'all? So it
Speaker 1: was my mascoo, So it was a female massoom that
Speaker 1: masodes me and my husband actually brought me off at
Speaker 1: the appointment, and I was like, we got together now
Speaker 1: feeling but yeah, I was like I was really feeling her.
Speaker 1: It was crazy. What made you feel us so much? Huh?
Speaker 1: What made you feel us so much? Yes? Do you
Speaker 1: know how to use the man? Did she touch places
Speaker 1: she wasn't supposed to know? She wasn't, But I wanted
Speaker 1: a flu goodness gracious? So why you ain't keep in
Speaker 1: touch with us? If I did? I got to said
Speaker 1: it was we was on vacations, so we were out
Speaker 1: of DOWND. So it is all right, thank you mama. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's dance this? Nick? You fell in love with the
Speaker 1: ship of brother? Yeah, man, I think I'm a little
Speaker 1: one right now. What's her name? Asian baby? It's a
Speaker 1: man of flaws? Family? You gotta playing with lord. Have
Speaker 1: you tried to highlight her outside of office hour? With
Speaker 1: her when she's not working? Yeah? Yeah, I mean, well
Speaker 1: you're not going to Instagram or whatever. I talked to it.
Speaker 1: You know, we talked a little bit, but it's hard
Speaker 1: to get her out of the club. Man. You send
Speaker 1: a lot of money in the club on her. Oh
Speaker 1: I spent a decent amount, but I think we're the connected.
Speaker 1: Came out on the podcast. She came on your podcast. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: you know the podcast. So she came on two different episodes,
Speaker 1: but she told so we had her and a couple
Speaker 1: other people, but you know, just getting to see to
Speaker 1: get her and talk to her. I'm like, I don't
Speaker 1: think I'm with a girl. So won't you tell her?
Speaker 1: Won't you be like, y'all gonna be honest with you.
Speaker 1: I really like you, you know what I'm saying. I
Speaker 1: feel like maybe you can, maybe you can offset her
Speaker 1: her her lifestyle. You got enough money to offset her lifestyle.
Speaker 1: I'll make a bed for them out. But I think
Speaker 1: you don't see. She get a lot of money all ready.
Speaker 1: For the money ain't gonna get her, you know you
Speaker 1: So life show a love show, a real love, like
Speaker 1: like like court her, you know what I'm saying, like
Speaker 1: like treat her the way you would want like somebody
Speaker 1: to treat your daughter. You would want your father to
Speaker 1: treat your mom like you show U some real love?
Speaker 1: Good luck? Man? Why not? Why not? Hello? Who's that? DJ? Hey? DJ?
Speaker 1: What's up? Brother? You fell in love with a stripper? Brouh? No? Man,
Speaker 1: my baby mom's a stripper? Man A word? Congratulations? We
Speaker 1: stripper before before or after y'all had the baby. I
Speaker 1: would with her before she you know, she wouldn't be
Speaker 1: a stripper or whatever. And then she got a job
Speaker 1: at the stip and I started DJing there. I mean,
Speaker 1: we were just comparing and we worked together or nothing
Speaker 1: like that, you know what I mean. But you know
Speaker 1: that was my short. You know what I mean? Okay,
Speaker 1: why y're not together now? Man? I had to lead
Speaker 1: that a little man. That's like too crazy in there. Man,
Speaker 1: I don't be liking the meeting there no more. Man,
Speaker 1: I'd be chilling out. I got other I got other seas, man,
Speaker 1: and I got a job. Now I've just been chilling out. Man. Well,
Speaker 1: maybe she needs to make you increase your child supports
Speaker 1: so she don't got a script. No more stupid. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's dance? What up this Prince of the band Ruge German? Chris?
Speaker 1: What up? Man? You fell in love with the ship
Speaker 1: of bro Oh yeah, name miss melphis Man? Oh my gosh,
Speaker 1: she blew my mind. She gave you a lap dance
Speaker 1: and blew your mind, and you love what's her name?
Speaker 1: Miss melphis Man? So I got the lap dance, and
Speaker 1: I got a number and all that, and I hoped
Speaker 1: to again, and that second time I hoped up with her.
Speaker 1: When I went to the game season, I got all
Speaker 1: kinds of feels and stuff. Man, I couldn't even finish
Speaker 1: I was. I got my money for her. I take
Speaker 1: you that. Damn all right, man, Lord, have mercy on
Speaker 1: my poor soul. What's that story? I mean, there is
Speaker 1: no more to the story, y'all. Brother, Just gotta stop
Speaker 1: letting y'all ego lead man, because some of y'all ego
Speaker 1: be making y'all believe things that don't exist, like y'all
Speaker 1: relationships with these scripples. All right, all, oh scripple owes
Speaker 1: you is a dance. That's it. And that's only because
Speaker 1: the relationship is transactional. You paid for the service. She
Speaker 1: provided that service. That's that y'all get to know each
Speaker 1: other outside of that, and you know, something happens great
Speaker 1: other than that. Goddamn tippic. Keeping moving, Lord, have mercy.
Speaker 1: All right, we got more coming up next. Keep it lock.
Speaker 1: It's the best of the Breakfast Club, the Breakfast Club Morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is cej Envy Angela, Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club. We got a special guests in
Speaker 1: the building. That's right, Mike Africa, Julia, welcome brother, Thank
Speaker 1: you very much. Welcome man, Mike, you are part of
Speaker 1: one of the most interesting stories I heard over the
Speaker 1: past year. Somebody put me onto the whole the Move
Speaker 1: Organization telling people what is the Move Organization? The Move
Speaker 1: Organization was founded by John Africa in nineteen seventy two.
Speaker 1: The organization's mission is real simple, protect life. And when
Speaker 1: you got a mission like that, you kind of ruffle
Speaker 1: some feathers. And it was the self sufficiency of the
Speaker 1: organization that I was really intrigued by. Yeah, I mean,
Speaker 1: self sufficiency for black people in this country is dangerous.
Speaker 1: You know, we saw what hopping to Tulsa, that was
Speaker 1: all because of self sufficiency. Rosewood. You know what I mean, Philly,
Speaker 1: Philly exactly. They dropping bombs on people just because you
Speaker 1: self sufficient and breaking away from their system and creating
Speaker 1: your own system. People that don't know, just break that
Speaker 1: down the whole story, because a lot of people won't
Speaker 1: know what the organization was or what they did and
Speaker 1: how strong they were in Philly. So, and there's also
Speaker 1: a documentary too on HBO called forty Years a Prisoner too. Right, So,
Speaker 1: the organization started in seventy two by John Africa, my
Speaker 1: great uncle. And the mission is simple, protect life, you know.
Speaker 1: And if you see animals that need help, protect them,
Speaker 1: if you need to see people that need help help them,
Speaker 1: you know. And and when you're talking about like protecting
Speaker 1: people from like police and judges and poly titians that
Speaker 1: were crooked and dirty and not really doing their job,
Speaker 1: you know, they pushed back and they did and so, um,
Speaker 1: you know, John Africa's Korean War veteran, and he saw
Speaker 1: the destruction of life and he and he you know,
Speaker 1: got involved in protecting the environment. And um, look at
Speaker 1: like what's happening in the Keystone Pipeline. People talking about
Speaker 1: protecting the environment, you know what I mean? And and
Speaker 1: um so the system they pushed back. They came and
Speaker 1: they and they said you got to stop this, you know,
Speaker 1: move people at the protest against the zoo or the
Speaker 1: or the circus, and said, animals, they're not supposed to
Speaker 1: be in these cages. You don't like being in a cage.
Speaker 1: Why are you gonna put them in a in a cage?
Speaker 1: The guy's creatures just like us. So um was moving militant, yes, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: real militant, and especially at that time. You know, the
Speaker 1: revolutionaries at that time were suits and ties. You know,
Speaker 1: Mary the King was just you know, not not long
Speaker 1: after before that, saying with Malcolm and people was like, yo,
Speaker 1: what's up with this hair? And you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: this crazy hair. Dreadlocks wasn't popular in nineteen seventy two,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. Marley ain't really hit the
Speaker 1: stakes like that back then. And um so they the
Speaker 1: police started coming at people, attacking people, and at one
Speaker 1: point for no reason at all, for protesting, for protesting,
Speaker 1: unrelenting protesting. They protesting at the time, they were protesting
Speaker 1: against the Barnam and Bailey Ringling Brothers circus. You know,
Speaker 1: animals and these animals this tiger don't belong in no circus.
Speaker 1: It wasn't. You had to go steal that tiger from Bangladesh,
Speaker 1: just like you had to steal Africans from Africa. Right,
Speaker 1: how they changed the circus today now just in response.
Speaker 1: It took that long exactly, so um, pregnant women will
Speaker 1: be protesting against the you know these and they were
Speaker 1: brutalized and pregnant women were beaten, kicked in the miscarriage
Speaker 1: by the police. And then moved took a stand and said, well, look,
Speaker 1: we're gonna fight fire with fire. Y'all come at us
Speaker 1: next time. We're gonna come back and we're gonna protect
Speaker 1: ourselves and we're gonna defend ourselves and arms standoff, just
Speaker 1: like the panthers. And that led to the police coming
Speaker 1: and they said all right, Well Frank Rizzo, who was
Speaker 1: the mayor at the time, Trump of nineteen seventy seventy eight,
Speaker 1: he said, all right, the police will be in there
Speaker 1: to drag them out by the backs of their next
Speaker 1: no question about that, children or not. And they came six.
Speaker 1: I had a house in Philly. How many people are
Speaker 1: in that house when they came. So the move had
Speaker 1: multiple houses around the city. You know, it's not a Virginia, right, Virginia. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we were in Virginia too. Um, it's it was you know,
Speaker 1: it's a lot of people, so you know, you don't
Speaker 1: you don't just live in one house. But that was
Speaker 1: where we were at that time, was the headquarters. And
Speaker 1: at the time, it was like it was like twelve
Speaker 1: adults and a bunch of kids. And the police came
Speaker 1: and they and they they came with tear gas. Housing
Speaker 1: CO violations. Too many people living in the house or whatever.
Speaker 1: That was like the reason housing co violations. That's it.
Speaker 1: Nobody killed nobody, nobody beat nobody, We didn't nobody used
Speaker 1: a gun to do anything. Housing CO violations. The police
Speaker 1: came like like like you saw the insurgents. That's the
Speaker 1: way the police was coming through our house. That's systemic
Speaker 1: racism within itself because they know that a lot of
Speaker 1: black people, a lot of brown people, they have to
Speaker 1: live in and in a house with multiple people because
Speaker 1: they can't afford to. Yeah, ain't nobody they got realized
Speaker 1: that this when it comes to because we're talking about
Speaker 1: black people, right, But I know when the movement first started,
Speaker 1: look for this the story because he didn't get to
Speaker 1: the bombing and all that. So, so what happened? I
Speaker 1: was gonna say, so what happened after that? Because you
Speaker 1: didn't finish so um housing corviolations? Police come, six hundred
Speaker 1: cops come, they shoot, tear gas, they shoot, They're trying
Speaker 1: to flush people out of the house. Y'all got a
Speaker 1: roll and and the people was like, this is our house.
Speaker 1: We ain't leaving, and and and they started shooting tear
Speaker 1: gas and water cannons from the fire department. And that
Speaker 1: led to like, um, somebody started shooting. They said a
Speaker 1: thousand bullets. They said a police shot allegedly a thousand
Speaker 1: bullets into that house. A ten thousand bullets into the house.
Speaker 1: Ten thousand rounds and ninety minutes, oh my gosh, minutes.
Speaker 1: So so okay, there's two different confrontations we're talking about, though.
Speaker 1: This one that I'm talking about is the one my
Speaker 1: parents got locked up. This was in nineteen seventy eight.
Speaker 1: Shot the shots fired, cop gets shot, he dies. Of course,
Speaker 1: they blamed it on move just said, well, we don't
Speaker 1: know who did it. They checked my mom for powder burns,
Speaker 1: na she ain't shooting, no gun, don't matter. She was
Speaker 1: with everybody else. They acted in concert their family. We're
Speaker 1: gonna send him as a family one hundred years each.
Speaker 1: My mom was pregnant with me at the time in
Speaker 1: the jail five weeks later, and they dropped a bomb
Speaker 1: on that. So later, So then MOVE other move members
Speaker 1: start protesting about what happened. They're like, yo, you can't
Speaker 1: give nobody howny years. That's nine hundred years for something
Speaker 1: you can't The judge is saying, we don't even know
Speaker 1: if you did it, did it or not, but a
Speaker 1: cop died, so you're gonna be punished for it. So
Speaker 1: Move other MOVE members start protesting, and as the protests
Speaker 1: going on, the city's response to that was, well, we're
Speaker 1: gonna put it into him, Mayor of Philadelphia, black mayor,
Speaker 1: Black Mayor, Wilson Good. We're gonna put a permanent into him.
Speaker 1: Flew helicopter over our house, dropped a bomb on it.
Speaker 1: Black man, black mayor, And you guys really went hard
Speaker 1: for him to be mayor, right because you thought they
Speaker 1: would be changing. He was saying that he was gonna
Speaker 1: he felt like Move was innocent. He believed that the
Speaker 1: Move nine were unjustly charged, and so he felt like
Speaker 1: he could help. He said, if you make me the mayor,
Speaker 1: I'll help. I think his conscience kills him all the
Speaker 1: time about that, because he's apologized a bunch of times.
Speaker 1: He has apologized. And you know the thing about that
Speaker 1: is when they dropped the bomb, eleven people die, right, Um,
Speaker 1: the founder of John Africa, my great uncle, my cousin,
Speaker 1: Frank Um, and not my caretaker. My mother's in prison.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm six years old. I ain't got no mother,
Speaker 1: I ain't got no father with me. So my caretaker
Speaker 1: who was she was in the house too, Rhonda Um.
Speaker 1: And it took another thirty three years to actually get
Speaker 1: the other people out of jail. Wow, Mom, I was
Speaker 1: four miles away, four point four miles away, watching the
Speaker 1: smoke in the air. Didn't know what was going on
Speaker 1: him six right. You know, how do you explain the
Speaker 1: six year old your family's dead? Right? So I you know,
Speaker 1: I learned when there was one survivor of the bombing,
Speaker 1: Ramona Africa, and Um, she went. They arrested her, put
Speaker 1: her in jail for riot and arson and like blamed
Speaker 1: her for all of this stuff more than everybody in
Speaker 1: stej Envy. Angela yee. Charlomagne, the guy we are the
Speaker 1: bread for his club was still kicking it with Mike
Speaker 1: Africa Junior Charlomie. How was your family misrepresented in the media? Oh, man,
Speaker 1: let me tell you something. For when I was growing up,
Speaker 1: I remember hearing these things. Move stands for monkey's on
Speaker 1: vines everywhere. Wow. Yeah, um, move doesn't mean anything. It
Speaker 1: just means they like to move, right, That's actually kind
Speaker 1: of what it is. Movement is necessary. Right, if you
Speaker 1: don't move, you stagnate, right. But they would say other
Speaker 1: things like move needs to take a bath. They don't
Speaker 1: Bathe Rizzo said, all the move needs is a good
Speaker 1: haircut in the bath to be free. Wow, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. And like he was very like outwardly
Speaker 1: racist against us, and the media really played a huge
Speaker 1: part and like dismirching our name and like misrepresenting who
Speaker 1: we are and just making us look like we were
Speaker 1: just a bunch of crazy people who had nothing to
Speaker 1: live for, nothing to fight for. Mumia was the only
Speaker 1: journal He wasn't the only one, but he was like
Speaker 1: the main one that would like tell the truth exactly
Speaker 1: what happened as move said it, and like as the
Speaker 1: police said it too. Like if you watched the documentary
Speaker 1: Forty Years a Prisoner on HBO Max, you see like, um,
Speaker 1: there's different parts of that story that show, like where
Speaker 1: where the police were saying things like they took Delbert
Speaker 1: Africa to the hospital, but they should have taken him
Speaker 1: to the morgue, right he said that. Mumia would show
Speaker 1: that he said that, and then he would the police
Speaker 1: were getting there, like why would you say that? We
Speaker 1: said that? And he's like, well, you said it, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. But back then, it was different.
Speaker 1: Activism in nineteen seventy something was very different than it
Speaker 1: is in twenty twenty one, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: especially with people that looked different, that at different, that
Speaker 1: took a radical stance against police that were actually out there.
Speaker 1: That's the other thing too, Yo, actually out there outside
Speaker 1: on the front line. Yeah, it wasn't. It wasn't a
Speaker 1: Twitter war, you know what I mean. It was actually
Speaker 1: people out there on the street at the police station,
Speaker 1: knocking on their door like, yo, we're here to confront
Speaker 1: you a out this situation, just like the panthers, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. But if you talk about things
Speaker 1: and you confronting industries for the wrong they're doing. They
Speaker 1: will drop a mom even Mamma as a journalist, like
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, for him just reporting the truth,
Speaker 1: like you think that didn't make him a target just
Speaker 1: because he's right down to his current situation right now today,
Speaker 1: Mumia has been in prison for thirty nine years. December
Speaker 1: nine will be forty years, and there's there's so much
Speaker 1: evidence that proves that he's innocent. There's another person who
Speaker 1: actually confessed to the murder. He said it was a
Speaker 1: mob hit, and yet Mumia is still in prison and
Speaker 1: that you know, I had this this thing I told somebody,
Speaker 1: I said, if they asked me about Mumia, I want
Speaker 1: to say something about this situation about Marine Falkner, specifically
Speaker 1: the dead, the slain cops wife X wife or you
Speaker 1: know how it goes. You know, it's real unfortunate that
Speaker 1: that this situation is what it is. And I ain't
Speaker 1: I ain't never really liked cops just because of what
Speaker 1: they did to our family. But I don't want to
Speaker 1: see a man die. I don't want to see a
Speaker 1: wife a widow, right, um that's about life, about life,
Speaker 1: and like it's it's really messed. I know what it
Speaker 1: looked like to see people's loved ones die, to see
Speaker 1: them cry and complain and and just go through this thing,
Speaker 1: and like, you know, but I just know that for
Speaker 1: Maureen Faulkner killing Mumia, that's not going to bring her
Speaker 1: closure and ain't gonna make her feel better. Check this out.
Speaker 1: Some of the children that were killed only thirteenth, nineteen
Speaker 1: eighty five. Some of the children that were killed were
Speaker 1: actually shot to death by the police as they were
Speaker 1: trying to escape the house, escape the burning building in
Speaker 1: the back alley. Sambor, the police commissioner right his son.
Speaker 1: Years later, his son was shot and killed in the
Speaker 1: back alley of his house, right wow. And I watched
Speaker 1: MOVE members who lost their children in that back alley.
Speaker 1: I watched them watch the news about what happened to
Speaker 1: their to this man and his son, and I watched
Speaker 1: how they processed that information. It didn't make them feel better,
Speaker 1: It didn't change their view, it didn't help them, It
Speaker 1: didn't give them any closure. In fact, they made it.
Speaker 1: It made them angrier because they expected it to make
Speaker 1: them feel better. They hoped they would make them feel better.
Speaker 1: So I would say that the only thing that I've
Speaker 1: seen that gave them any pleasure, any closure, was the
Speaker 1: love that they could put into their own families. And
Speaker 1: when you when you spoke to the mayor, right, you
Speaker 1: spoke to the mayor after everything years later, yeah, which
Speaker 1: was good? Good? Didn't make you feel better? Now he
Speaker 1: was the mayor that gave the ok to bomb that house.
Speaker 1: How was that conversation? I read somewhere you said you
Speaker 1: vomited after the meeting, But how was that meeting? And
Speaker 1: how was he during that meeting? Bro? That was the worst.
Speaker 1: That was the worst feeling I ever had in my life.
Speaker 1: So I have to sit across and talk to the
Speaker 1: mayor that by my family. That was the worst thing
Speaker 1: I ever had to do in my life. The hardest
Speaker 1: thing was that even legal, how was he able to
Speaker 1: do that? A lot of things ain't legal, But legality
Speaker 1: doesn't really mean much when it comes to government, because
Speaker 1: domestic the police get a bomb from if anything is
Speaker 1: legal when they when they want to do it right,
Speaker 1: like you know, they just create this and make this
Speaker 1: stuff up and then you're trying to escape and they're
Speaker 1: shooting you, and so and so talking to the mayor
Speaker 1: apologized he did he did make something real clear. It
Speaker 1: wasn't easy to do that, and it wasn't something that
Speaker 1: I wanted to do. My family nominated me to do
Speaker 1: it because our people were in prison and they were
Speaker 1: dying in prison. And the mayor, Wilson good after the bombing,
Speaker 1: he had made a statement. He said he was sorry
Speaker 1: for what happened. He wished he could change it, and
Speaker 1: he said that if there was anything that he could do,
Speaker 1: he would try to help. So there was a street
Speaker 1: sign he was being honored with his very own street sign,
Speaker 1: Willson good Way, and the public in Philly just went off.
Speaker 1: They went crazy, and so he was like, I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: I wish I could have I wish I could change it.
Speaker 1: If there's anything that we could do, you know. So
Speaker 1: he my family nominated me to go talk to him.
Speaker 1: I went and talk to him. I said, that's something
Speaker 1: you can do. You can help me free my family.
Speaker 1: And he did. He helped. He did, he helped, He
Speaker 1: wrote support letters, he offered them jobs if they needed it.
Speaker 1: How many how many you got up? Once we once
Speaker 1: we put that in motion, my dad came home and
Speaker 1: then everybody else came home. Question two things. Does the
Speaker 1: apology matter? It didn't matter for you, didn't matter as
Speaker 1: far as far as your own now now, on a
Speaker 1: personal level, no, it matters publicly, and it matters when
Speaker 1: you're dealing with politicians, and it matters when you're trying
Speaker 1: to take take things from one step to the other.
Speaker 1: But personally, no, it don't matter. My family's still gone. Absolutely.
Speaker 1: So you got him to apologize. So now he apologized.
Speaker 1: That's an a mission of guilt. Yeah, right, so now
Speaker 1: you can hold him accountable and you did you Yeah,
Speaker 1: was that enough to get you closer to the hill?
Speaker 1: And I guess getting the family released? Oh yeah for
Speaker 1: me me personally, yeah, because se Bro, like, all I
Speaker 1: want to do is is like honor the legacy of
Speaker 1: my family. It's nothing more important to me than my family.
Speaker 1: And to see my family come home, even if they're
Speaker 1: mad about something, even if they don't like the fact
Speaker 1: that I went and talked to Wilson good. The fact
Speaker 1: that they home and breathing free air and eating free food. Hey,
Speaker 1: that's good enough for me. So your father was in
Speaker 1: jail for forty years, right, you grew up without your
Speaker 1: mom or our dad. What was it like when they
Speaker 1: came home? It was euphoric. I mean it was like, um,
Speaker 1: I mean I never did drugs before, but for the
Speaker 1: people that talk about how good it make them feel,
Speaker 1: that's how it felt. I mean, it felt like I
Speaker 1: was floating on cloud like cloud nine for real, Like
Speaker 1: I felt so good and at lasts for so long
Speaker 1: like to be I remember one time my mom came home.
Speaker 1: We sat on this m on his chest that I've built, right,
Speaker 1: I built this little thing outside of my outside of
Speaker 1: my bathroom door, and we and I sat on it
Speaker 1: one day, we sat on it together. We started talking
Speaker 1: around seven o'clock PM and we didn't stop talking until
Speaker 1: the sun came up, until it was time for me
Speaker 1: to go to work. You know what I mean, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. And it just felt so good
Speaker 1: to like to like be able to do that when
Speaker 1: I when my mom called me on the phone, like
Speaker 1: I don't have to limit our conversation, but I can
Speaker 1: if I need to. Though, Wow, I can say, Mom,
Speaker 1: I'll call you back. I ain't never been able to
Speaker 1: say yeah, you know. So it just felt real good
Speaker 1: to be able to see her eat some of the
Speaker 1: food she wanted to be able to eat. Something gets
Speaker 1: you know, medical attention that she needed, you know, just
Speaker 1: to see her family members that she hadn't seen for
Speaker 1: a long time, ailing older aunts and uncles. It's you know,
Speaker 1: freedom is real important, all right. We have more with
Speaker 1: Mike Africa Junior. When we come back. Don't move. It's
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Good morning morning, everybody in dj Envy
Speaker 1: Angela yee, Chalomagne the God we all the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: We're still kicking it with Mike Africa Junior. Chalomagne. I
Speaker 1: feel like the city of Philadelphia, the state of Pennsylvania,
Speaker 1: old y'all some type of reparation. Well, you know, let
Speaker 1: me tell you about this, bro It gets worse. After
Speaker 1: they dropped the bomb, they killed all the people. They
Speaker 1: didn't give the bodies back to the families. What it
Speaker 1: appears that that the University of Pennsylvania, the Medical Examiner's
Speaker 1: Office of Philadelphia stole their bodies. Wow. Research we just
Speaker 1: found out. We just found out in April of two
Speaker 1: twenty one that penn Museum and Princeton had this research
Speaker 1: study Losing Personhood a Question anthropology, whatever it's called, and
Speaker 1: they taught that to over five thousand students, and they
Speaker 1: were holding up bones from the people that were murdered. Wow.
Speaker 1: So it's like yo, and it gets worse than that.
Speaker 1: Like so just recently, the mother of one of those
Speaker 1: girls that that they that we found out about, like,
Speaker 1: she she found out about this thought her daughter was buried, right,
Speaker 1: she found out about it. A month later she died
Speaker 1: the city of Philadelphia and the and the and the
Speaker 1: pen Museum and Princeton. I don't even know what. I
Speaker 1: don't know. I don't I just think about this, like
Speaker 1: for myself as a black man from Philly, right, if
Speaker 1: I went to somebody's grave and just took their bodies
Speaker 1: and was like posting it up, yo, yo, Yo, Charlemagne,
Speaker 1: we're gonna do this thing, right, Yo, give me five,
Speaker 1: get your boys together, We're gonn I'm gonna show you
Speaker 1: these bones that I got from these Jewish people, right
Speaker 1: and we're gonna you know what I'm saying, and and
Speaker 1: and just bring your people's right and pay me, and
Speaker 1: I'm gonna show you these bones. They stay some serious
Speaker 1: specimens right here. Five thousand people. And then you know
Speaker 1: what they said when we when we confronted them on it. Oh,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, I didn't know. I couldn't do that if
Speaker 1: I had known you wanted them back, I would have
Speaker 1: gave them to you. We've been so used to y'all
Speaker 1: being our property and us having license over yall bodies
Speaker 1: all of these years. We didn't think it would be different. Yeah,
Speaker 1: like what's the problem? You know? And and and then
Speaker 1: taking pictures with them in front of like a wall
Speaker 1: of skulls that they stole from African graves. I was
Speaker 1: on markling my Hill show the other day, right shoot
Speaker 1: them up, and I was like, Yo, this is how
Speaker 1: they turn peaceful people into violent people, absolutely, because it's like,
Speaker 1: what are you supposed to do? Because I did that
Speaker 1: to one of those people down there? What would they
Speaker 1: do to mend one of them cops that that shot
Speaker 1: one of my mow brothers and sisters. If I went
Speaker 1: down there they crib and was like, yo, you coming
Speaker 1: with me? Kill you and then you know, burn you
Speaker 1: up and then walk around with your body in the
Speaker 1: back of my in the back of my pocket, and
Speaker 1: like and driving around in my car like And the
Speaker 1: irony is where the ones that get labeled with the
Speaker 1: stereotype of being violent, violent, gross crazy. Everything that they said,
Speaker 1: we were exactly whether they value our lives. And then
Speaker 1: you can say black lives matter, and they get mad
Speaker 1: about saying that, Oh oh, no, police lives matter, right,
Speaker 1: Blue lives matter, Blue lives matter. Yeah, you think the
Speaker 1: residents of that neighborhood, of the families will ever be compensated? No? Never, man,
Speaker 1: like some people, are you fighting for that? I'm fighting
Speaker 1: for justice for all, like for real, I'm on this campaign,
Speaker 1: justice for move and within that the old sage neighbors,
Speaker 1: the ones that are still alive, because most of them
Speaker 1: are gone now. I mean that was thirty six years
Speaker 1: ago and a lot of them were you know, older
Speaker 1: people then. And so I'm fighting for justice. That's my
Speaker 1: john just to my campaign. Just no repercussion for the
Speaker 1: cops or for the judge or for the mayor or
Speaker 1: nothing like. They got granted immunity, right, they were granted
Speaker 1: qualified immunity, and the judge said there was a ruling that, okay,
Speaker 1: we're gonna make compare the jory said we're gonna make
Speaker 1: compare dollars a week for their crime. Just disrespect. That's
Speaker 1: very disrespectful. But the judge just that a way, he said, nah,
Speaker 1: we ain't even doing that immunity And they did for
Speaker 1: frends and saw that the bullets came from the outside
Speaker 1: of the house, because at first they were trying to
Speaker 1: say somebody was shooting from inside the house at the cops.
Speaker 1: But the truth is yeah, and that's the thing. It's like,
Speaker 1: so what happens. So one of the one of my
Speaker 1: johns for for justice, I say, Johona for Philly, Like
Speaker 1: we know, we know exactly what I say. Okay, I
Speaker 1: did radio with Philly for like ten So one of
Speaker 1: my jobs in Philly is but you know what, So
Speaker 1: one of my johns is accountability. Like if we if
Speaker 1: we're talking about change, what happened and told us one
Speaker 1: hundred years ago? And some people they never got no accountability, right,
Speaker 1: there's got to be accountability. How you how are you
Speaker 1: going to just what would make them stop doing these things?
Speaker 1: If there was no accountability. They haven't stopped. That's the
Speaker 1: crazy part, you know, they ain't. They haven't stopped. They
Speaker 1: ain't going to stop unless somebody stop them. And think
Speaker 1: about how people could be thriving today if they were
Speaker 1: able to access what was theirs and their families generations
Speaker 1: exactly you know what I mean? My dad is so
Speaker 1: smart Villanova graduate from prison, you know, what I mean,
Speaker 1: like we we we've lost so much that they've taken
Speaker 1: from us. Just you know, they just say they just
Speaker 1: hate everything about us because they ain't us. Want I
Speaker 1: want to ask you about that. Why do you think
Speaker 1: the same country America that tells us pull ourselves up
Speaker 1: by our bootscraps, attacks us and takes our boots whenever
Speaker 1: we do just man, because I'm telling you, man, they
Speaker 1: got they got complexes about us. They mad, They mad
Speaker 1: because they ain't got what we got, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. And then the people like you know, I
Speaker 1: saw a flag flying the other day it said give
Speaker 1: me liberty or give me death. And I looked at that,
Speaker 1: John and I said, man, it couldn't have been a
Speaker 1: black person that wrote that, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: And it's gonna be no Spanish person that say that.
Speaker 1: Not in this country. You say something like that, they
Speaker 1: will oblige you. That's right, you know, um. But but
Speaker 1: what we do have, man, we got so much, We
Speaker 1: got creativity, we got love them like we got we
Speaker 1: got a love like the mothers in the black community
Speaker 1: that love their kids. Like when you see that, and like,
Speaker 1: you know, like are they just they just got a
Speaker 1: problem with us because we us you know, but that
Speaker 1: that's their problems, right, What does what does justice look
Speaker 1: like for you? Um? I think justice for me look
Speaker 1: like do one too others as you would have them
Speaker 1: do under you. Well, you can never the way man
Speaker 1: to do that. You can't expect the white man. Nah,
Speaker 1: you can't. But you know what with with with people
Speaker 1: understanding the importance of these of these situations. And then
Speaker 1: and then white people are starting to get affected by
Speaker 1: this stuff too, that's right. They started these things that
Speaker 1: we was complaining about as black people and as and
Speaker 1: as as minority people, white people starting to complain about them. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because they're doing the same thing, the poor white people
Speaker 1: and a lot of a lot of yeah. And and
Speaker 1: those poor white people have connections. And then then then
Speaker 1: and then white women be loving black men and then
Speaker 1: vice versa, so like they be integrating and connecting. So
Speaker 1: it's like our problem is becoming their problem too. But
Speaker 1: I'm saying, do one to others if you would have
Speaker 1: them do under you. I think what justice looked like
Speaker 1: to me is if I did that to one of them,
Speaker 1: they should get the same treatment that they would give me.
Speaker 1: Not in this cat and if and if they can't,
Speaker 1: then what they do. They give reparations, they teach about it.
Speaker 1: They're still talking about Christmas, addicts, they still talk um,
Speaker 1: not Christmas. They're still talking about And I'm the red
Speaker 1: Coach coming like yeah, okay, well I'm saying the Red
Speaker 1: Coach is coming, like, let's let's the same way that
Speaker 1: they wanted freedom from their oppressor. We want freedom and
Speaker 1: if you can't get it, we wanted to fight for it.
Speaker 1: We appreciate you for joining us and sharing your story.
Speaker 1: And how do people reach you? I'm on Instagram and
Speaker 1: Mike Africa Junior Twitter, Facebook, um, and that's the way
Speaker 1: I'm at and also you can same thing www dot
Speaker 1: Mike africa Junior dot com. About to be a movie too,
Speaker 1: I feel yo. The last three calls I got were
Speaker 1: Oscar winning film directors. Anybody I know too or probably Okay,
Speaker 1: I mean it's they household names. They're not even like
Speaker 1: got you you know what I mean. They household names
Speaker 1: probably for you know, yeah, but it matters so much
Speaker 1: who also works with you to tell the story. I
Speaker 1: got three roots. The policy of the organization that I'm
Speaker 1: that I'm bringing hard for anybody is number one. We
Speaker 1: speak for ourselves. Number two. If you want to tell
Speaker 1: our story, we will do with that project number three
Speaker 1: if you don't want to do either one of the
Speaker 1: one and two were protesting that because we speak for ourselves.
Speaker 1: We're here, We're not this is not this is not
Speaker 1: a one hundred years later where we ain't here no more.
Speaker 1: We're right here. And if you just want to try
Speaker 1: to go over our head, nah, nah, we gotta speak
Speaker 1: for ourself because they don't. Did too much damage to
Speaker 1: our reputation. Yeah, I wouldn't do it with any production
Speaker 1: company that's not black from Philly. I definitely want to
Speaker 1: do it with somebody from Philly, but it's like could
Speaker 1: to produce it that did four years of prisoner here
Speaker 1: from Philly, Tommy Oliver. So we definitely want somebody that
Speaker 1: recognize us as us and who we are. So that's
Speaker 1: definitely important. Um So we'll see how it goes. Put
Speaker 1: that out in the atmosphere. Let's put it out. Put
Speaker 1: that out there, Africa Junior. It's the Breakfast Club Morning,
Speaker 1: So Breakfast Club, your mornings will never be the same. Hey,
Speaker 1: it's Angela Yee. Don't let we care hold you back.
Speaker 1: Carol's daughter's got his strength collection supports here as it
Speaker 1: gets longer. For here that's fifteen times stronger after one use.
Speaker 1: Available at Carol'sdoor, dot com and your local retailer. So
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club, your mornings will never be the same. Hey, listen,
Speaker 1: if you hear me talking to you right now, that
Speaker 1: means I'm not really here. Okay, we're on vacation. It's
Speaker 1: the best of show. But you know, Donkey of the Day,
Speaker 1: I remember ten years ago when I started this segment. Um,
Speaker 1: I said that I hope that one day, you know,
Speaker 1: it'll grow to be a legendary you know, radio segment.
Speaker 1: It's still not up for me to say that. But
Speaker 1: we've had some pretty good ones. Okay, they say this
Speaker 1: one is a classic. Here you go, it's time for
Speaker 1: Donkey of the Day. I'm a Democrat, so being Donkey
Speaker 1: of the Day a little bit of a mixed cluck,
Speaker 1: so like a dog other day. Picture. Now, I've been
Speaker 1: called a lot of my twenty three years, like Donkey
Speaker 1: of the Day is a new wife. Well okay, bowlng
Speaker 1: uh okay. Donkey goes to self love ambassador, entrepreneur, social
Speaker 1: media relationship expert Arthur. He's wrote books like heil together
Speaker 1: without hurting each other. He wrote another book called Single
Speaker 1: Mothers of for Grown Men Only, and he even wrote
Speaker 1: a book called A Cheating Man's Heart, a fiction novel.
Speaker 1: I put fiction novel in air quotes because based on
Speaker 1: all these new developments, it's safe to say Derek Jackson's
Speaker 1: book A Cheating Man's Heart was probably based on a
Speaker 1: true story. Now Derek has built a following basically calling
Speaker 1: men out on their behavior. Okay, holding men accountable. I'm
Speaker 1: not mad at that. He's done it to me. He's
Speaker 1: done it to Little Duvall. He's done it to Gilly
Speaker 1: the King, He's done it to Isaac Hay is the third.
Speaker 1: This is this thing, Okay, holding men accountable, and I'm
Speaker 1: fine with that. I had him on my podcast Brilliant
Speaker 1: Idiots a few years ago, and on that podcast we
Speaker 1: promised to hold each other accountable. Well, Derek Jackson is
Speaker 1: your turn to be held accountable. Okay, let's just get
Speaker 1: right to it. Derek Jackson is full of Okay, I
Speaker 1: can't Curson. You know that? He say, oh what, Yes,
Speaker 1: he's full of that. Okay. He's a liar, a textbook
Speaker 1: narcissist and manipulator who gets what he wants at the
Speaker 1: expense of other people's well being. This is a guy
Speaker 1: who will get online and say this about men who
Speaker 1: have cheated. I have no sympathy for a man who
Speaker 1: finds it to be difficult to be faithful after being
Speaker 1: a permission with lifestyle and neither ship. Nobody told you
Speaker 1: to be permissius before the relationship, and nobody made you
Speaker 1: be monogamus. Would just hurt you don't want to let
Speaker 1: another man have her? And more times, I would say
Speaker 1: nine times out of ten, when the dude gets caught cheating,
Speaker 1: that wasn't wasn't his very very first time cheating, That
Speaker 1: was his only time getting caught. I agree with you, Derek. Okay,
Speaker 1: And guess what Derek Jackson himself is a cheatah. Oh,
Speaker 1: he just got exposed by a woman named Candice. I
Speaker 1: can't pronounce her last name, but but Derek Jackson, who
Speaker 1: is a married man, bought this woman to Atlanta to
Speaker 1: stay in his house he shares with his wife and kids.
Speaker 1: A woman, Candice, who Derek was cheating with, actually took
Speaker 1: pictures of her laying in the bed he shared with
Speaker 1: his wife and there at laying at home, Derek Jackson,
Speaker 1: who spells his last name j A X. And why
Speaker 1: I don't know that bothers me. Jackson may be a
Speaker 1: slave name, but when it comes to black people, it's
Speaker 1: one of the greatest last names you can never have.
Speaker 1: Why would you hack that? I mean, when you're talking Jackson's,
Speaker 1: you're talking Samuel l Janet, Jesse, Bow, Randy, Mehelia, and
Speaker 1: of course Michael. But actually I'm glad you don't spell
Speaker 1: your last name Jackson because you don't deserve to be
Speaker 1: in that Jackson power ranking. Okay, if you were, you
Speaker 1: would be at the bottom, right under Andrew. You know,
Speaker 1: Andrew Jackson, seventh President of the United States, slave master
Speaker 1: ff Nick Clints, the Tyrant. If you actually spelled your
Speaker 1: last name Jackson correctly, you would be at the bottom
Speaker 1: of the list, near him because of the level of
Speaker 1: evil that you display. Yes, my brothers, see what we're
Speaker 1: gonna do here today is stop the Shenanigans. Okay. See,
Speaker 1: my father always told me that when you lie, you're
Speaker 1: not lying to nobody but yourself. And I have watched
Speaker 1: you since this story broke, just lie an attempt to
Speaker 1: continue to manipulate the public. I mean that's what you do.
Speaker 1: You manipulate people, you get online and have these bad
Speaker 1: faith arguments, which is also textbook narcissism, meaning you don't
Speaker 1: care about it even trying to understand the people that
Speaker 1: you speak about. You said it yourself, I don't have
Speaker 1: no sympathy for a man who cheats. Not only do
Speaker 1: you not care or attempt to understand the people you're
Speaker 1: talking about to have any sympathy or empathy, all right,
Speaker 1: you are dedicated to deliberately misunderstanding and mischaracterizing others to
Speaker 1: make yourself look good. You like to paint other men
Speaker 1: as being dishonest and deceptive and morally corrupt. Why because
Speaker 1: you're a narcissist, and that's what narcissists do, project their
Speaker 1: bs onto other people. The reason you love to paint
Speaker 1: men is dishonest, deceptive, and morally corrupt, it's because that's
Speaker 1: what you are. See, Derek, I waited to give you
Speaker 1: donkey because I wanted to see how you would react
Speaker 1: to all of this, and you're reacted by doing what
Speaker 1: you've been doing all this time, and that's lying. See.
Speaker 1: I saw the first video you post when you first
Speaker 1: addressed the allegations. You said that you and your wife
Speaker 1: were separated during that time, and that you and Candice
Speaker 1: have had a sexual relationship without actually having sex. Listen,
Speaker 1: I'm in screw it, molde, ef it, molde. I'm hitting
Speaker 1: up old chicks. I really don't care at this point.
Speaker 1: One of those people was a girl named Campus. Now
Speaker 1: here's the thing, So me and Candice have had a
Speaker 1: sexual relationship without actually having sex. Fallacies, nonsense, word salad, lies, denying,
Speaker 1: changing definitions. This is textbook narcissism. People lying about what happened,
Speaker 1: the now delusion, trying to confuse us, to make us
Speaker 1: doubt the reality of the reality of the situation. See,
Speaker 1: narcissists are often he'll equipped to have mature discussions or
Speaker 1: resolve conflicts, but in their mind they are experts at it. Okay,
Speaker 1: he don't even really understand what he's saying, but in
Speaker 1: his mind he's being rational, reasonable, incorrect. But the reality
Speaker 1: is this nigga just lying. That's why what he's saying
Speaker 1: don't make no sense. Okay, we had a sexual relationship
Speaker 1: but didn't have sex. That's why it's just an incoherent
Speaker 1: rant with no logic because it's a lie. Then hours later,
Speaker 1: hours later, Derek Jackson came back online with his wife
Speaker 1: to admit that he did cheating, that he was unfaithful
Speaker 1: to his wife. Listen to this guy. The truth is
Speaker 1: that Derek Jackson was involved with other women outside the marriage.
Speaker 1: About involved, I want to be clear. I'm not talking
Speaker 1: about just casually kicking nick maybe a lunch or something
Speaker 1: like that. I'm talking about that serious as six first name, nigga,
Speaker 1: lasting name. Please, Derek, if nobody else has told you
Speaker 1: what you did to your wife was wrong, all right.
Speaker 1: She had nothing to do with this. She wasn't with
Speaker 1: you when you was out here cheating with these women,
Speaker 1: so she shouldn't be with you when you're doing damage control.
Speaker 1: This story has nothing to do with her. Nothing. And
Speaker 1: what sad is you are more concerned about saving your
Speaker 1: business than you are about saving your marriage. You are
Speaker 1: more concerned about what we think of you than you
Speaker 1: are about what your wife thinks of you. King, If
Speaker 1: you're gonna use your wife as a human shield like
Speaker 1: Nino Brown used that kid as a human shield in
Speaker 1: New jack City, at least get her glammed up. Okay,
Speaker 1: you got her up there looking like she forgot it
Speaker 1: was the second part to the bust of challenge. I
Speaker 1: was waiting for her to drop and come up fresh,
Speaker 1: but that never happens. And guess what, you don't care.
Speaker 1: You didn't care about the backlash she could receive. You
Speaker 1: be on social media all the time. You know how
Speaker 1: cruel people are. Not only did your wife have to
Speaker 1: heal from your infidelity, now she has to heal from
Speaker 1: the bullying that she is currently receiving online. But the
Speaker 1: narcissist like you don't give a damn because your goal
Speaker 1: is a narcissist is to dominate and be perceived as
Speaker 1: right at all costs. Do you know the complex your
Speaker 1: wife is gonna have now It's impossible to not being
Speaker 1: impacted by what people say about you online. Ain't enough
Speaker 1: God in Jesus in the world. You can put on
Speaker 1: the whole armor of God and God will protect you,
Speaker 1: but you still gonna feed into what people are saying.
Speaker 1: And you could have protected your queen from all that
Speaker 1: because she had nothing to do with it. This is
Speaker 1: about you and your behavior. If she forgives you, great,
Speaker 1: but that don't mean drag her out and have her
Speaker 1: on your arm looking like a damn puppet. Off Crankyacres
Speaker 1: and you the chief manipulated, controlling all her movements. But
Speaker 1: that's what narcissists do. They deflect a tack project. That's
Speaker 1: why he had his wife there to deflect. Then he
Speaker 1: started talking about John Gravey because Shade Room asked him
Speaker 1: a question. You should have just ignored that, but you
Speaker 1: can't because narcissists love to shift attention from what they
Speaker 1: are saying and doing. This, Brother Derek Jackson went so
Speaker 1: far as to deflect and blame Jesus. Listen, at that point,
Speaker 1: I had to be for God. I gave my life
Speaker 1: to Christ and my whole life fell apart, my marriage
Speaker 1: fell apart. At this point, I'm not seeing my kids
Speaker 1: and I really honestly just went to a place of
Speaker 1: effic It's the audacity for me. I've never heard a
Speaker 1: person say I gave my life to God and now
Speaker 1: my life is left up. That's not how that works, Derek.
Speaker 1: God told me to tell you stop lying, Nigga. Okay, God, Jesus,
Speaker 1: the Holy Ghost, they don't got nothing to do with
Speaker 1: your ways. In fact, they told me to remind you
Speaker 1: that this is nothing but the devil. That's who should
Speaker 1: be getting to blame here. The devil, and the devil's
Speaker 1: name is Derek Jackson. You're the liar, you're the manipulator.
Speaker 1: You're the narcissist giving your life. The Christ didn't after
Speaker 1: your life up. You fed your life up because you
Speaker 1: live in a lie and you had to nerve to
Speaker 1: blame God. You did the same thing to Jesus that
Speaker 1: you did to your wife. Bought Jesus into it for
Speaker 1: no reason. But the reason you do this is because
Speaker 1: you never truly have to take responsibility for their toxic behavior.
Speaker 1: That's what narcissists do. Narcissists do think like this. The
Speaker 1: only reason he bought Jesus up is because he never
Speaker 1: truly wants to take responsibility for his bad behavior. Derek,
Speaker 1: I decided to give you donkey to day after what
Speaker 1: I heard you say last night because it confirmed for
Speaker 1: me what I already knew. You are a textbook narcissist
Speaker 1: like you need to be studied to gaslight his. Narcissists
Speaker 1: love to speak in the third person. Why because it
Speaker 1: distances them from their actions. Listen to this dude yesterday
Speaker 1: sitting in the car. Listen, I hope he understands that
Speaker 1: all the accountability in the world is not going to
Speaker 1: rebuild broken trust, not on a personal level, and even
Speaker 1: with the public that he's addressing, like even his most
Speaker 1: loyal supporters at this point will probably have a raised
Speaker 1: eye brought from this point forward whenever he wants to
Speaker 1: condemn another man for something like this, and rightfully so,
Speaker 1: so hopefully he understands that. Nonetheless, I know some people
Speaker 1: will see this type of video even though he's come
Speaker 1: forward and he's been completely honest, some people are just
Speaker 1: going to close the book on Ding. I'm more so
Speaker 1: on the side of his wife and just basically letting
Speaker 1: us be a new chapter of how I see him,
Speaker 1: because I do believe that his content over the years
Speaker 1: has helped a tremendous amount of people. You know, he
Speaker 1: tells the truth, He speaks facts and quite honestly him
Speaker 1: And be real with y'all, I've needed several new chapters
Speaker 1: in my own life. When gaslighters narcissists feel that not
Speaker 1: enough people are praising them, they praise themselves. Speaking the
Speaker 1: third person is a reassurance to the gaslight of narcissists
Speaker 1: that he is worthy of adoration. Derek, It's just simply
Speaker 1: time for you to shut the f up forever. Take
Speaker 1: a break. I know last year with COVID money probably
Speaker 1: was type because you weren't getting a book for speaking
Speaker 1: engagements to show up the lot of people. And I
Speaker 1: know you see your business crumbling before your eyes. But King,
Speaker 1: just go get help. You need to do some real
Speaker 1: soul searching. You need to do some real therapy, and
Speaker 1: you need to fix what's wrong with you. Don't get
Speaker 1: online that they're trying to project to fleck and attack
Speaker 1: anyone else. Prove to us that you are not a
Speaker 1: narcissist by shutting the hell up. I challenge you to
Speaker 1: disable all your social media and go away for some
Speaker 1: much vanish. I know as a narcissist, you believe that
Speaker 1: you can talk to your way out of this situation.
Speaker 1: But no, because see, if you don't stop now, I
Speaker 1: know where you're gonna go from here. What's gonna happen
Speaker 1: is instead of really taking responsibility for your actions, you're
Speaker 1: gonna continue to deflect and start attacking other people. And
Speaker 1: that's when it's gonna get bad for you. Because right
Speaker 1: now it's just Candice well Man. Oh Man, there's so
Speaker 1: many women that are ready to talk about how you
Speaker 1: tried to highlight them. And if you don't stop while
Speaker 1: your ahead, it's gonna get worse. And I know it
Speaker 1: may feel like you can't get worse, but Derek, it
Speaker 1: absolutely can just go away for a while. I know
Speaker 1: you got an extremely fragile ego and shakey self esteem.
Speaker 1: You're gonna be online looking for the handful of people
Speaker 1: who's still stupid enough to support you. You're gonna be
Speaker 1: reposting them, retweeting them to receive more false validation, looking
Speaker 1: for folks to side with you and tell them that
Speaker 1: you are right and good and blah blah blah. Well,
Speaker 1: you can prop your wife up, you can deflect and
Speaker 1: attack others, blame others, act like you're happily married now,
Speaker 1: and continue to use this situation to promote that book
Speaker 1: of lies you have on your website with you and
Speaker 1: your wife on the cover. But since you the narcissists
Speaker 1: like to speaking third person, let's end this with Derek
Speaker 1: Jackson giving a piece of advice to Derek Jackson, let's
Speaker 1: public evis announcement. Marriages are make a man marriage material.
Speaker 1: See through the media and sometimes firsthand experience, marriage has
Speaker 1: been marketed as what it could and really should be,
Speaker 1: a long lasting, beautiful, union. But it's not a magic
Speaker 1: trick that wipes away of dudes. Ain't the waye forever.
Speaker 1: You can go, get the prettiest ribbon you can find
Speaker 1: and put it on a turd. It's still gonna be
Speaker 1: a piece of I agree, Derek. You can put a
Speaker 1: ribbon on a piece of and it's still a piece of. Okay.
Speaker 1: And if you've proved anything to us this week, it's
Speaker 1: that you, sir, are a piece of Can you change that? Show?
Speaker 1: We all grow? But you have to make a commitment
Speaker 1: to yourself and not this idea of yourself that you
Speaker 1: have created online. Please let Rimmy Mark get Derek Jackson
Speaker 1: the biggest he haw he haw he haw. You stupid
Speaker 1: motherfu are you dumb? All right? Well said, well said,
Speaker 1: all right, thank you for that. Donki Today they don't
Speaker 1: go anywhere. You're listening to the best of the Breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: The Breakfast Club Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlemagne,
Speaker 1: the guy we ought to Breakfast Club. We got a
Speaker 1: special guest in the building, our guy, our friend Joe Koy.
Speaker 1: Let's go. You got an automoball call Mixed plate Chronicles
Speaker 1: of an All American combo. Oh the title Mixed Plate. Yes,
Speaker 1: you know, Hawaii is one of my favorite places to go.
Speaker 1: They have a they have a dish if you've ever
Speaker 1: been to Hawaii called Mixed Plate. And when you look
Speaker 1: at that dish, it has all these amazing items on there.
Speaker 1: It's got Korean barbecue, Japanese, uh, you know, tempanyaki, it's
Speaker 1: got it's got everything on there. It's got tempura, it's
Speaker 1: got spam, it's got mac salad, it's got everything on it. Individually.
Speaker 1: All that stuff is delicious, but you put it all
Speaker 1: on one plate, it's just beautiful. And and that's how
Speaker 1: I look at my life here and I just look
Speaker 1: at it. It's just like we all, if we could
Speaker 1: just all mix together on one plate, will be beautiful.
Speaker 1: Interest And you have recipes in the book as well,
Speaker 1: with all the different chapters. I had to. I had to.
Speaker 1: I had to put it on there. I gotta, I gotta,
Speaker 1: I gotta be an ambassador for our food. Angela. I
Speaker 1: was like, I should try this chicken. What is it? Adobo?
Speaker 1: Chicken adobo? Where did you have it? I think I
Speaker 1: had it at m Nicole's restaurant. What's Nicole's restaurant and uh,
Speaker 1: cheep knee, cheap knee. Yeah, it's amazing, amazing. You know what.
Speaker 1: I love, Charlottamagne, what your beard looks like Envy's old
Speaker 1: beard before he painted it. Because mine is real. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. I let my graves come in.
Speaker 1: I'm not hiding them like, I don't know what y'all
Speaker 1: talking about. Shout the DJ Khalid, Shout the Rick Ross,
Speaker 1: Shout the Ditty, Shout the Kevin Hart. I don't know
Speaker 1: what y'all talking about. Shout out. Why are you trying
Speaker 1: to bring everybody down with you just because you I'm
Speaker 1: just you did kind of hate on some other people
Speaker 1: by doing that. Just stay, I'm just shouting them out.
Speaker 1: You should have shouted out Sharpie Crawl. That's like you
Speaker 1: get and you shout out all the other cheaters. You
Speaker 1: should have shouted out JFM, just just for men, just
Speaker 1: exactly he keeps saying, to be it is real, but
Speaker 1: the color is not. Listen, I don't know what you're
Speaker 1: talking about, Joe. Did your book focus more on like
Speaker 1: your background and upbringing or like the journey once you
Speaker 1: make it? Made it in the comedy. I wanted to
Speaker 1: tell people, just how hard it was for me to
Speaker 1: make it, you know, in this entertainment business and the struggle.
Speaker 1: It was just being a mixed kid growing up. You know.
Speaker 1: We talked about systemic racism now, and I really didn't
Speaker 1: even know what that was, Charlemagne until this is all
Speaker 1: you know in light now, you know. But I didn't
Speaker 1: know I was actually a part of it until I
Speaker 1: started reading my book back in the U in the studio,
Speaker 1: and I was like, God, damn, I was part of this.
Speaker 1: I was part of this type of systemic racism, being
Speaker 1: put in certain groups or not being able to do
Speaker 1: certain shows because of what I was talking about, or
Speaker 1: what I look like, or you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: It was just I didn't really know it until I
Speaker 1: started writing the book and I was like, wow, just
Speaker 1: how my mom went through her struggles, you know, in
Speaker 1: the eighties, you know, being an Asian woman raising these
Speaker 1: kids by herself in America and just dealing with the
Speaker 1: racism that she had to face. Were you ever able
Speaker 1: to assimilate Joe a little bit? Did anybody ever mistake
Speaker 1: you for just a white guy? No? No, no, no.
Speaker 1: They always looked at me weird, like I had the
Speaker 1: asal eyes like their light. But then but the roundness
Speaker 1: wasn't there. They always noticed they were like, what are you?
Speaker 1: What is that? What is this? Was it very difficult
Speaker 1: to this book? Was it? Was? It difficult going back
Speaker 1: on some of the feelings and some of the things
Speaker 1: that you had to think about. How different? Yeah, the
Speaker 1: most difficult part was writing about my brother. And you know,
Speaker 1: you know, it was hard for me to talk about
Speaker 1: my brother. But I will say this, and I told
Speaker 1: Charlomagne this before that you know when I when you
Speaker 1: brought up mental health and you know, you put it
Speaker 1: out there and and make people will accept it, you know,
Speaker 1: because a lot of people that have to deal with
Speaker 1: mental issues, mental health issues, and I hate saying this publicly.
Speaker 1: You're embarrassed, you know what I mean, especially when you
Speaker 1: grow up with a brother that has UH, you know,
Speaker 1: schizophrenia and UH and the and the trauma that it
Speaker 1: put our family through. And I'm not and I'm not
Speaker 1: saying my brother's a bad guy. He's you know, he
Speaker 1: had mental health issues. And it was very strenuous in
Speaker 1: our family and and it was it was a hard time.
Speaker 1: But I also went through this time where I didn't
Speaker 1: want to talk about it. Like I would always go, oh,
Speaker 1: do you have any siblings. I'd always say, oh, I
Speaker 1: got two sisters. But I would never say my brother,
Speaker 1: because I knew once they asked me about my brother,
Speaker 1: it would go into this whole other world of like, oh,
Speaker 1: where is he? And I got to tell him that
Speaker 1: he's in the hospital, and then I got to talk
Speaker 1: about his mental health issues, and then I felt like
Speaker 1: I'm the only one, and it just sucked so being
Speaker 1: able to you know, especially like people like you, Charlemaine.
Speaker 1: And it's just like how now people are open about
Speaker 1: mental health and you don't feel alone anymore. So like
Speaker 1: like like I know how important therapy is now. It
Speaker 1: is very important. Yeah, man, just yo, I'm telling you
Speaker 1: showing it. When I read this in the studio, I
Speaker 1: had to do the audio version. That was the best
Speaker 1: therapy session of my life. Man, just reading the chapter
Speaker 1: on my brother alone. I remember I cried at the end.
Speaker 1: I remember I had to take a break, and I
Speaker 1: just remember this this weight being lifted, like yo, it's out. Wow,
Speaker 1: It's finally out. You know what I mean? Everyone knows
Speaker 1: now and and I love it. And and by the way,
Speaker 1: I love my brother it's this is no way. I'm
Speaker 1: not trying to say anything bad my brother's he's one
Speaker 1: of the funniest guys in the family. It's just he's
Speaker 1: dealing with, you know, mental health issues and we're not alone.
Speaker 1: I just want everyone to know that you're not alone.
Speaker 1: And that's difficult. You were very honest about that, because
Speaker 1: I'm sure there were times you felt like your life
Speaker 1: could have been in danger, your mom's life could have
Speaker 1: been in danger. So many times. Oh man, we had
Speaker 1: so many cops at the house. You know, it was
Speaker 1: always physical. There was always jail time for my brother,
Speaker 1: you know, always in and out of hospital. So yeah,
Speaker 1: it was it was traumatizing man as a kid, and
Speaker 1: you know, and you know I didn't like talking about it.
Speaker 1: I really didn't. You know, how do you feel about that?
Speaker 1: Because you would be the perfect person to ask, you know,
Speaker 1: let's say something happens with your brother that is violent
Speaker 1: and you said he had to go to jail. Is
Speaker 1: that necessarily right? Because mentally he wasn't right, so he
Speaker 1: might not have known what he was doing. But do
Speaker 1: you still put somebody like that in jail or do
Speaker 1: you say, no, we understand he wasn't in his right
Speaker 1: mind at the time. Let's continue to give him help
Speaker 1: and not do jail because he doesn't know what he
Speaker 1: did wrong. So it was jail really what he should
Speaker 1: be sent to. I think jail is you know the
Speaker 1: initial you know what I mean, what he did. You know,
Speaker 1: he would be physical with people, He would hurt people,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, and they don't know, they're
Speaker 1: just they're arresting somebody. But immediately he always gets into
Speaker 1: the you know, immediately he goes right back into the system.
Speaker 1: He gets he stays in the hospital and you know,
Speaker 1: he gets the medicine that he needs and the therapy
Speaker 1: that he needs. But it's it's a struggle with my brother.
Speaker 1: It's it's it's hard, man. You know. My brother just
Speaker 1: called me three days ago it was his birthday, and uh,
Speaker 1: you get you get a glimpse, you get a small glimpse. Man,
Speaker 1: the window opens and there's Robert and you're just you
Speaker 1: love it and you enjoy it, and then boom, the
Speaker 1: window closes and and and that's the hard pill to swallow.
Speaker 1: That's the part. You're just like, man, you know, So
Speaker 1: that that's it, it's it's it felt good to be
Speaker 1: able to talk about that in the book. All Right,
Speaker 1: we got more with comedian Joe Koi when we come back,
Speaker 1: don't move. It's the Breakfast Club. Good Morning Morning. Everybody
Speaker 1: is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy we are
Speaker 1: to Breakfast Club. We're still kicking him. A comedian Joe Koi.
Speaker 1: Ye I had texted Joe Koi also when I was
Speaker 1: reading it, just to tell him that I thought the
Speaker 1: book was excellent, just because it's not just about jokes
Speaker 1: and about being funny, but it really is a hard
Speaker 1: path that you had to go through to even it's
Speaker 1: where you are today. It took you like fifteen years, Yeah,
Speaker 1: pretty much. It took me fifteen years just to get
Speaker 1: on the Tonight Show and just always dealing with like, oh,
Speaker 1: I don't think they'll get it. You know, you might
Speaker 1: want to not talk about that. It's just like stuff
Speaker 1: like that was just kind of like whack, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. But I would listen to it because
Speaker 1: it was just like, all right, well, this is this
Speaker 1: is normal, right. I gotta adjust, I gotta I gotta
Speaker 1: adapt to whatever it is to get me in. But
Speaker 1: it just sucked. Man, Like you when you started I'm sorry, No,
Speaker 1: I was just like, you know, no one really knows
Speaker 1: the struggle of being a half white, half Asian kid
Speaker 1: being raised by a Filipino mom dad you know, you know,
Speaker 1: dad moved out, and now here's my mom that just
Speaker 1: got to this country and she's dealing with racism all
Speaker 1: around her. But she's just like, even though she's American,
Speaker 1: she feels like a visitor, so she doesn't want to
Speaker 1: approach anybody when they're doing something messed up, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. And here I am a little kid
Speaker 1: seeing my mom go through that. It's just like step
Speaker 1: I didn't like, there's this one story I wrote about
Speaker 1: my mom while we went upstairs to go claim some
Speaker 1: prize that we want at the mall, and uh and
Speaker 1: this kid turned around and pulled his eyes back on
Speaker 1: my mom. And I just remember, like, like when I
Speaker 1: wrote about it, just I just I couldn't believe how
Speaker 1: much trauma that caused me because I knew it by detail,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. And I remember my mom
Speaker 1: putting in her hand on my head, just going he
Speaker 1: does it, no, Joseph, He's just being funny, Like that's
Speaker 1: just her accepting the fact that this is normal, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. And she's and she's scared to
Speaker 1: say anything because in her mind, she's a visitor, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. So it's just oh, he does it, No, Joe,
Speaker 1: he's just being funny. But like, no, that's sut up,
Speaker 1: you know. And and she doesn't need to go through that.
Speaker 1: And now, like you need to have a voice, and
Speaker 1: you need to be able to say something. And I'm
Speaker 1: glad we're in a time that we're in right now
Speaker 1: where people are vocal and we have platforms that will
Speaker 1: support that. Now we don't have to wait till six
Speaker 1: o'clock evening news. And I hope to God that they
Speaker 1: talk about something that happened locally in Seattle to let
Speaker 1: the world know that if that's something happens in Seattle,
Speaker 1: everyone's gonna know about it. We're going to Instagram, We're
Speaker 1: going to Facebook, We're gonna we're gonna let everybody know
Speaker 1: what happened. And I'm glad that because it's like, as
Speaker 1: a kid growing up, you would see all these jokes
Speaker 1: all the time, like whether it was jokes around Asian
Speaker 1: people or jokes around Caribbean people or Black people or
Speaker 1: Jewish people. And when when kids made jokes nine times
Speaker 1: out of tends, they got it from their parents or
Speaker 1: family members. But you don't realize how much you can
Speaker 1: hurt somebody until you get old and you start realizing, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's good that we're having these conversations now, so hopefully
Speaker 1: parents will teach their kids a lot different than we
Speaker 1: were taught or that you know, we've seen it, you know,
Speaker 1: in our day, Yeah, exactly, and like now we now
Speaker 1: we have that voice where we're like, no, you don't
Speaker 1: have to go through that. You know, I was doing
Speaker 1: I did this documentary for a guy Tory, right, and
Speaker 1: we were talking about fat Tuesdays or at the comedy
Speaker 1: store and uh, and that was one of the rooms
Speaker 1: that accepted me right away. But like, if you really
Speaker 1: look out at the show and the reason why it
Speaker 1: was on a Tuesday night, Like, does anyone really understand
Speaker 1: why the All Black Show was on a Tuesday night?
Speaker 1: It's because it's the only night no one wants to
Speaker 1: go to a club. It's the night that no one
Speaker 1: wants to pay for a ticket. You gotta beg for
Speaker 1: someone to come to a free show. But here's the
Speaker 1: hottest ticket in town, you know what I mean? And
Speaker 1: it was at the store. It's like, why were those
Speaker 1: shows okay, you know what I mean? Why why do
Speaker 1: we have to give him a theme? Oh the black Night,
Speaker 1: Well let's give it a hip hop name, you know what.
Speaker 1: And no disrespect guy. Guy did what he had to
Speaker 1: do because that was the norm. He was just accepting
Speaker 1: the fact that it was a night, like, thank you
Speaker 1: for giving me this night. I'm gonna blow it up.
Speaker 1: And it's to this day still like legend. No one
Speaker 1: put out as many stars as Fat Tuesdays. Check look
Speaker 1: at the receipts, you know what I mean, Look at it.
Speaker 1: LUKEU came out of Fat Tuesdays. From Chris Tucker all
Speaker 1: the way to to everybody, I can't even name them all,
Speaker 1: Kevin Hart to everybody came out of that show, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. But is it fanful comedians to
Speaker 1: have to You know, I grew up where a comedy
Speaker 1: was comedy. I mean, I've heard comedians go at Asian people,
Speaker 1: and her comedians go at black people, her comedians go
Speaker 1: at Caribbean and anything. But you know, as a comic,
Speaker 1: should you have to watch what you say? Or is
Speaker 1: it all in the vein of is just comedy, I
Speaker 1: think you need to just be responsible with what you say, right.
Speaker 1: You got to understand like, yeah, there are people that
Speaker 1: will be offended and hurt and yeah, you do have
Speaker 1: the right to change your channel. But I also think
Speaker 1: as a comic you're also responsible. It's like, you know
Speaker 1: when you're being hurtful, you know, you know, you know
Speaker 1: when it's do you know it's not even I think
Speaker 1: so I believe so, you know what I mean, you
Speaker 1: know the difference when you hear something you're like, yo, man,
Speaker 1: that ain't even coming from funny. But think about it, right,
Speaker 1: think about like an old show, like in Living Color,
Speaker 1: Mike Tyson ran down on Keenan because he didn't like
Speaker 1: the way keen and Irans was portraying him, but that
Speaker 1: it was hilarious, it was funny. Yeah, it was so funny.
Speaker 1: But that was also the norm back then. It was
Speaker 1: talk like that back then because you know, society accepted it.
Speaker 1: And then of course black people were only being a
Speaker 1: certain way because they knew that was the way to
Speaker 1: get in into these doors that were like closed, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. That wouldn't let us say they're like, oh,
Speaker 1: we gotta act a certain way. Okay, well then we'll
Speaker 1: joke around about this because you the people with power
Speaker 1: are laughing at it. Does that make sense? It's kind
Speaker 1: of like it's kind of like Asians. It's like, dude, like,
Speaker 1: we had to do what it was to make you
Speaker 1: happy to let us in, and that sucks. And I
Speaker 1: was a victim of that. I had to do that.
Speaker 1: I was going to ask you that because I mean,
Speaker 1: you know, I've been watching you for so long, Joe, like,
Speaker 1: you know, since Chelsea. But when when you started leaning
Speaker 1: like really like just embracing the Filipino yeah, expect of
Speaker 1: your life. It seemed like that's when you took off
Speaker 1: to me, Yeah, exactly, And that's what I always wanted
Speaker 1: to talk about. But you know, when you go back,
Speaker 1: you had to figure out how to get in because
Speaker 1: no one wants to hear about your Asian, your your
Speaker 1: Filipino mom. You know what I mean. I always got
Speaker 1: the same note. You know, they were like, oh I
Speaker 1: don't think Middle America. I'll get that, And I'm like,
Speaker 1: what the fuck are you guys talking about? My mom
Speaker 1: was just a mom. She just happens to be Filipino,
Speaker 1: but she still do a mom, right, I feel like,
Speaker 1: there are certain things that I universal since you were
Speaker 1: talking about this story about getting the prize right and
Speaker 1: she made you guys feel out like a raffle ticket,
Speaker 1: Like all these raffle tickets to try TV. I feel
Speaker 1: like my parents would have made us do that too, Yeah,
Speaker 1: try to win a TV. What about the tupperware joke,
Speaker 1: Like it's just you know, my mom using cool and
Speaker 1: containers for tupperware? Like why why does Middle America not
Speaker 1: gonna get it? Everyone uses that kind of tump aware
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. It's just like I didn't
Speaker 1: I didn't understand why I always get those notes? Why
Speaker 1: why they always fell on? By the way, can I
Speaker 1: ask you guys a quick question, why does Middle America
Speaker 1: depend on what the world is listening to? I'm so
Speaker 1: sick of that an excuse when they go, I don't
Speaker 1: think Middle America will get it, Well, you know what,
Speaker 1: the world gets it? Like you still say that now, Yeah,
Speaker 1: they still say that. They still say that. I'm like, yo,
Speaker 1: I'm so sick of that excuse. Yeah. I was just
Speaker 1: talking about that to day. I forgot what I was
Speaker 1: talking about, but I was like Middle I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: you know what I was talking about I was speaking
Speaker 1: about how a few years ago, it's like maybe like
Speaker 1: four years ago, somebody was like Michael B. Jordan wasn't
Speaker 1: famous enough to be on SNL. Right, this is what
Speaker 1: when the exec said, But it's because of that, It's
Speaker 1: because Middle America didn't know who Michael B. Jordan. That
Speaker 1: makes no sense to me. Hey, look, I love my
Speaker 1: fans in Ohio. I'm just saying, who are these executives
Speaker 1: that keep falling on Middle America as the excuse? It's
Speaker 1: it's bull I never got that. I just and I
Speaker 1: just recently got that. I'm not gonna say who, but
Speaker 1: it was like five years ago it was the same thing.
Speaker 1: I don't think they'll get it. Middle America is not
Speaker 1: gonna get I'm like, what are you talking about? I
Speaker 1: just I just sold out two forums. I just sold
Speaker 1: out Dubai. I just sold out Philippines. I just sold
Speaker 1: out New York. Well, what are you talking about? Like
Speaker 1: the world gets it? Yeah, I'm just saying the world
Speaker 1: gets it. Why then are we waiting on Omaha? Don't move?
Speaker 1: We got more with Joe Koy when we come back.
Speaker 1: Is the Breakfast Club? Good Morning? The Breakfast Club Morning
Speaker 1: everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy, we
Speaker 1: are the breakfast club. We're still kicking In a comedian
Speaker 1: Joe Koy Yee, the things that you passed on are
Speaker 1: just as important as the things that you agree to do,
Speaker 1: because there's sometimes in life there it might be a
Speaker 1: great opportunity and you have to really think about it
Speaker 1: and say, Okay, maybe I shouldn't do this right now
Speaker 1: at this point in my career, actually might be more
Speaker 1: hurtful than helpful. Yeah, can you talk about that a
Speaker 1: little bit? Are you talking about Chelsea or I mean,
Speaker 1: but well I wrote about I wrote about Chelsea when
Speaker 1: I passed on her sidekick, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: And I was working at Norse from Rex selling shoes chew.
Speaker 1: Basically I was supposed to be her sidekick, and and
Speaker 1: we went all the way through you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Uh until, like you know, just moments before and I
Speaker 1: gave her that call. This is why I love Chelsea. Man,
Speaker 1: she was amazing. I should have recorded the phone call,
Speaker 1: but I just told her. I was like, I don't
Speaker 1: want to be I don't want to do that. I
Speaker 1: want to I want to be known for me like
Speaker 1: I don't want to do a show where I'm the
Speaker 1: sidekick or that I want to be Joe Coy. But
Speaker 1: I love your show, but I just I feel like
Speaker 1: I need to pursue this. And man, I'm telling you,
Speaker 1: she cursed me. I wish she was. I wish she
Speaker 1: was on the phone. Was a positive thing, like, no,
Speaker 1: I'll tell you you can bleep everything out. She was
Speaker 1: just like she's like, she was like, you're never gonna
Speaker 1: get anywhere, Joe, keep listening to these agents. You don't
Speaker 1: know a good thing when it hits you an act
Speaker 1: like she was laying into me. Good luck, this show's
Speaker 1: gonna be a hit. You go for yourself. No, no, no, no, no, Chelsea,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry. No no, no, no, no, no. Worst decision ever.
Speaker 1: Watch what happens Joe worse and then just hangs up
Speaker 1: on me face. But yeah, you want to be my
Speaker 1: little nuggie. Yeah, but exactly still let you be a regular. Yeah. Unbelievable, unbelievable.
Speaker 1: That's why she's she's the best. She knew, she knew
Speaker 1: what that panel wanted, She knew what that panel was
Speaker 1: all about. She knew that she had to like that
Speaker 1: that panel was a unit you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: And she needed all the pieces. Yes, Chelsea was the
Speaker 1: face and the voice and you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: But she also knew that it took the three other
Speaker 1: people on that panel for that show to just blow up.
Speaker 1: And that's why she's amazing, because she recognized that she's
Speaker 1: amazing by the way. She oh, by the way, by
Speaker 1: the way, she was one hundred percent right, which hung
Speaker 1: up the phone because the show took off and I
Speaker 1: was working at norshom Rac and my ex wife at
Speaker 1: the time picked me up at norshom Rac and as
Speaker 1: we're driving home, she goes, do you know Chelsea Handler?
Speaker 1: And I go why? And she's like, her show's hysterical.
Speaker 1: And I was just like me. When I think of
Speaker 1: Chelsea Handler show, I think of you. I think you,
Speaker 1: Chewie Brad and Nnie Love. I'm dead serious. Those are
Speaker 1: the four people I think about on the panel. On
Speaker 1: the panel all the time. Oh man, I love you. Man,
Speaker 1: that show is amazing. And now that's another thing. She
Speaker 1: was like the modern day Johnny Carson. Remember the old rumor, like, well,
Speaker 1: not a rumor, it was a real thing. When Johnny
Speaker 1: Carson liked you, He called you over to the couch
Speaker 1: and if he called you the couch, you made it.
Speaker 1: You're you're gonna make it. That's what Chelsea was. If
Speaker 1: you if you killed on that panel, you've made it.
Speaker 1: And here's another thing about Chelsea a little inside. If
Speaker 1: you sucked on that panel, she would literally tell the
Speaker 1: booking guy in front of everybody, like she'd whisper, but
Speaker 1: basically be like, it's the last time. Where did it?
Speaker 1: All the fucking time? Man, Chelsea would do it all
Speaker 1: the time. I swear it was funny. Every time there
Speaker 1: was someone new on the panel, I would just like
Speaker 1: it would always be after the first break and right
Speaker 1: when we went to commercial, she just called him over
Speaker 1: and be like, Yeah, that's the let's go ahead and
Speaker 1: let's end that one no more. Wow, this is your weekend,
Speaker 1: right because you gotta. You got a movie that you
Speaker 1: supposed to be producer called Easter Sunday. Yeah, can you
Speaker 1: believe it? Are you? Are you producing it? I know
Speaker 1: you're gonna be in it, but you want to producers
Speaker 1: to Yeah, producer? Uh, Steven you know Steven Spielberg ambling
Speaker 1: Dan Lynn. Yeah, he's he's small independent director. Yeah. And
Speaker 1: then of course Dan Lynn over at ride Back. Uh,
Speaker 1: those are the guys. But yeah, man, Steven, it's amazing.
Speaker 1: I can't believe what's happening. It's crazy. Man, You're coming
Speaker 1: in hot, by the way, coming in hot, Coming in Hot.
Speaker 1: My Netflix specialist second one, that's the one Steve Stephen
Speaker 1: watched and UH called me in and uh asked, asked
Speaker 1: for a movie idea, and I pitched Easter Sunday and
Speaker 1: he fell in love with it. So wow, So you
Speaker 1: already had that idea in your mind and everything. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I already had the movie already sold to Dan Lynn.
Speaker 1: Dan already was in on it, and uh, it wasn't
Speaker 1: really moving. And then when Steve said he wanted to
Speaker 1: know anything, and I just pitched the same movie to him,
Speaker 1: and he was like, let's go. Why Easter Sunday. What
Speaker 1: is it about Easter Sunday. That's a huge holiday for
Speaker 1: you know Filipinos. That's our day. Oh man, are you
Speaker 1: kidding me? That's our day. That's the day of talent shows,
Speaker 1: that's the day of food, that's the day of fights,
Speaker 1: that's the day of everything. I don't know. Filipinos just
Speaker 1: they love Easter Sunday. Man, It's that's our day. So
Speaker 1: Jesus is a close second, Like yeah, like we'll get
Speaker 1: to him after the Adobo, but he's he's in the room.
Speaker 1: What I told you, Jesus headline no holidays, Joe, here's
Speaker 1: not one holiday that Jesus has sent it around that
Speaker 1: he headlines not not Christmas. Even when you think of ether,
Speaker 1: you think of that goddamn bunny. Yeah, the bunny that
Speaker 1: lays eggs, which is not even possible Christmas is Santa Claus,
Speaker 1: the Grinch, Frosty, the Snowman, Rootolf, the Red nose Reranger.
Speaker 1: Santa Claus headlines no holidays. Bro, that's crazy, and it's
Speaker 1: his birthday. I mean, Jesus headlines no holidays. That's crazy.
Speaker 1: What is that? What is that? He needs a new
Speaker 1: pr person? That's what he needs, a person, you know
Speaker 1: what Jesus needs. And I'm not even trying to be funny.
Speaker 1: Um the same beard that Mby has. Imagine Jesus with
Speaker 1: that beard now almost almost looks like the bottom half
Speaker 1: of a motorcycle helmet. I was just gonna think rules
Speaker 1: and stuff Now I'm not that. Be careful because Mby
Speaker 1: will end this interview. Thank you so much. Don't do that.
Speaker 1: Don't do that. Don't you do that? First? You got
Speaker 1: everybody calls us a liar. You're a liar. Everybody calls
Speaker 1: us you're a liar. And you're proving it what you're being.
Speaker 1: You're proving it about continuing to tell you, Hey, Eavy,
Speaker 1: just paint the rest of your neck. Shout to calls,
Speaker 1: shout to Kevin Halls, take that ruler and go down here.
Speaker 1: You might as well. You might as well, Joe quite
Speaker 1: thank you for joining us, man, Man, Man, now listen,
Speaker 1: Joe quit. I gotta say and I told you this
Speaker 1: to this. Some really random ass funny moments in this book,
Speaker 1: and one of my favorites is that you were part
Speaker 1: of a crew called the Scarecrows, just the nerdiest crew. Man.
Speaker 1: What the hell? It was just four nerds in elementary school. Man,
Speaker 1: we were the Scarecrows, just nerds. I like that picture
Speaker 1: in the book too, where you look so innocent with
Speaker 1: the glasses from high school. Yeah, I can see why.
Speaker 1: I can see why you would call yourself a scarecrow. Right,
Speaker 1: Why are you why why are you talking like you
Speaker 1: were getting handsome? Like why yeah, yeah, if you're seeing
Speaker 1: m VC then but yeah, I was crazy crazy too. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I have to remain acting like he was Michael B.
Speaker 1: Jordan in high school. You were, I'd have definitely been
Speaker 1: in the Scarecrow Crew. I would have definitely been in
Speaker 1: the Scarecrow Crew earlier too, wouldn't Michael B. Jordan Michael
Speaker 1: B Jordan in high school? Yes, Michael B. Jordan was
Speaker 1: always Michael B. Jordan's. Yes, he's one of those guys
Speaker 1: that everyone thought he was hot. I don't think so.
Speaker 1: Everyone acquet Larry. She went to high school with him,
Speaker 1: and she said they used to make fun of him
Speaker 1: in high school. No, man, she is a liar. Who
Speaker 1: is this? Who is this? No one liked that he
Speaker 1: had anyone liked her. No one liked her. Who is this?
Speaker 1: What's her name? What's her name? I'm not gonna says
Speaker 1: his name. His name is Michael Jordan's. She says, So
Speaker 1: that was already tough like to be named Michael Jordan
Speaker 1: up to do it? Look, your friend Lorille is a liar.
Speaker 1: You need to stop hanging out with liars. Angela, anyone, anyone,
Speaker 1: anyone that says Michael B. Jordan wasn't good looking like
Speaker 1: ten years ago. That's a lion bit, right, there you
Speaker 1: are a liar. Listen tweet us I want to see
Speaker 1: old Michael B. Jordan high school pictures. Tweet us Breakfast
Speaker 1: Club am on, tweet Joe Koy show us Michael B.
Speaker 1: Jordan High school pictures. We can we can figure this
Speaker 1: out quite easily about very fast. Oh and also tweet
Speaker 1: Loreal's last name because she's a liar. Loria, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: get you, bro. She does radio and Dclaria. Don't bite
Speaker 1: her tongue. Oh God, don't listen to her. Don't listen
Speaker 1: to her show DC. That whole show is a lie. Listen,
Speaker 1: go get mixed plaint Chronicles of an All American combo.
Speaker 1: All right, Joe called autobiography. It's a great read. It's fantastic.
Speaker 1: You didn't read it. But hey, hey, Charlotte May, Charlotte May,
Speaker 1: I gotta new nickname for you. You want to know
Speaker 1: what it is? What is it? Lorelle get a liar?
Speaker 1: Charlov's do nickname? I want everyone to hashtag Lorelle Hey
Speaker 1: k Charlotte Man. I love Loria, Joe Quick Combine Man,
Speaker 1: I love you guys, We love you back the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Your mornings will never be the same Hey, what up y'all?
Speaker 1: This DJ envy? The General Insurance understands that no one's
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Speaker 1: restrictions apply. That's Charlomagne. You got a positive note I
Speaker 1: do listen to. Positive note is simply this. If we
Speaker 1: don't change, we don't grow. If we don't grow, we
Speaker 1: aren't really living. Breakfast club petition. Y'all finish or y'all
Speaker 1: dumb