Speaker 1: A Rico Puerto Rico, you damn point with Arico charge. Listen,
Speaker 1: oh man, this is a convergence. Uh, it's irony, it's
Speaker 1: a ballot. It's every gangster and mobster's nightmare. It is
Speaker 1: literally could in politics, not as a play on words,
Speaker 1: actually meeting. This is the two words match Rico Arico
Speaker 1: charton young THU facing a Rico charge right now?
Speaker 2: You don't beat a Rico.
Speaker 3: Okay, I'm gonna teach you what this is and why
Speaker 3: this is. Oh my god, hood politics, y'all. Oh man,
Speaker 3: welcome to hood politics. Trump is the gift that keeps
Speaker 3: on giving. Listen, y'all, you'd be surprised how well street
Speaker 3: dudes understand the penal code. And you probably shouldn't be
Speaker 3: surprised because of how much they're attempting to avoid it
Speaker 3: or have had cases thrown at them, some legitimate it's like, oh, nigga,
Speaker 3: we were committing crimes.
Speaker 2: It is what it is.
Speaker 3: And then others are where it's like, nah, you stretching
Speaker 3: the law and there's a way to argue what you
Speaker 3: said was not the case. You know what I'm saying
Speaker 3: these two episodes on Trump, I'm about to the next
Speaker 3: one after this is about the block getting spun on him,
Speaker 3: you know, And that's the federal case. The way that
Speaker 3: they shaped these laws was it's a thing called Belton
Speaker 3: suspenders that depending on how we release these, I think
Speaker 3: I'm gonna release this one first, if not ignore the
Speaker 3: tenses I'm using, depending on which one we released first.
Speaker 3: The point is, so this might even be review or
Speaker 3: this might be preview, prior read. I don't know, haven't
Speaker 3: decided yet, But Belton suspender's idea is this idea that like,
Speaker 3: I'm going to give you multiple ways to look at
Speaker 3: one series of actions, right, rather than this action broke
Speaker 3: this law, that action broke that law.
Speaker 2: It's like, okay, look.
Speaker 3: At your actions over these past few moments of time
Speaker 3: could be seen by these three or four lenses of crime.
Speaker 2: Does that make sense?
Speaker 3: And when you go through his federal indictments, these aren't
Speaker 3: three different acts. There are three ways to look at
Speaker 3: the same act. That's why you say belt and suspendeds
Speaker 3: or you spend a block on that boy. Anyway, this
Speaker 3: one's different. And again, if if you were somehow into
Speaker 3: the system, you you know, we you yo yo quickness
Speaker 3: of understanding what it meant to be a misdemeanor and
Speaker 3: a felony. Iad friends who back when weed was illegal,
Speaker 3: that would be like I only hold enough on me
Speaker 3: for my selling to be a misdemeanor, and now it
Speaker 3: was just the way that you know, it depends on
Speaker 3: the amount you have on you. It's only a misdemeanor
Speaker 3: if I do it. Yeah, I'm saying stuff like that.
Speaker 3: An understanding out here. What we had to learn was
Speaker 3: the gang upticks, the gang injunctions, what the New Yorkers
Speaker 3: will call the street sweepers. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 3: And essentially, your gang uptick is if they can prove
Speaker 3: you were a part of a gang, if your actions
Speaker 3: was somehow even if you was the only one in
Speaker 3: the car, because again, if you follow the rules and
Speaker 3: you was just like look, man, not I was my gun,
Speaker 3: I was in the car. I don't know who else
Speaker 3: was in the car with me, and I'm and if
Speaker 3: I did, I'm not gonna tell you.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying, Like, no.
Speaker 3: That's those are I've copped to my own crimes, right,
Speaker 3: But if they can prove based on your tattoos, your friends, yo, whatever,
Speaker 3: that you're a member of said click or gang. They
Speaker 3: could tack on time to whatever time you get for
Speaker 3: said crime that you confess to you know, or lost.
Speaker 2: The case too. It's a gang up tick.
Speaker 3: And then if you have that gang up tick when
Speaker 3: you get out, part of your probation is that you
Speaker 3: can't be around people associated with this gang, which for
Speaker 3: if you from the city, you understand that some of
Speaker 3: that's literally impossible. You like, my mama in the hood,
Speaker 3: my mama, my uncle rep to said, my cousin said,
Speaker 3: my entire fan, where do you I were?
Speaker 2: Am I gonna? You have to move to Tusting?
Speaker 3: Like the Tusting's a serverb a good hour and a
Speaker 3: half outside of Los Angeles.
Speaker 2: So if you're not from here, that's the joke.
Speaker 3: It's basically, do you want you're You're You're essentially saying
Speaker 3: I need to come home to not my home, to
Speaker 3: an entirely different community because it's impossible for me to
Speaker 3: not engage with people from this gang. But that's part
Speaker 3: of you. If you get a gang up tip, that's
Speaker 3: part of your probation, right. But if there's anything that
Speaker 3: struck fear, if there is anything that would heal black,
Speaker 3: brown and white relations when it comes to street wars.
Speaker 3: If there is anything that would bond us all, it
Speaker 3: is that reco charge. There is nothing that strikes deeper
Speaker 3: fear into the hearts, minds and souls of a tough guy.
Speaker 3: There's nothing that scares a nigga if you face an
Speaker 3: a Rico charge, it is It's bad news and the
Speaker 3: absolute delicious, delicious irony of the moment we are in
Speaker 3: right now. If you don't know, Trump's Georgia case is
Speaker 3: a Rico charge, and we're gonna get into you're gonna
Speaker 3: hear a million if you watch the news, you're gonna
Speaker 3: hear a million breakdowns of the case. But I want
Speaker 3: to talk to y'all about the history of RICO and
Speaker 3: like why this is so delicious, the delicious irony of
Speaker 3: this is because Rico, which I'm gonna get into what
Speaker 3: it all stands for and all that later, is the
Speaker 3: law that Rudy Giuliani used to take down the New
Speaker 3: York Mob and now he is at part a member
Speaker 3: of a Rico charge. If Rico, y'all, okay, please tell
Speaker 3: me you see the irony. He used RICOH to take
Speaker 3: down the mob and in turn, in a lot of ways,
Speaker 3: terrorize people of color.
Speaker 2: In New York and.
Speaker 3: Now he's facing the same law. He is this beautiful,
Speaker 3: It's beautiful. Anyway, let me learn, y'all some stuff. Y'all ready, Okay.
Speaker 3: RICO Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act. It came into place,
Speaker 3: came into play in nineteen seventy October fifteenth, nineteen seventy
Speaker 3: by a gentleman named g.
Speaker 2: Robert Blakely.
Speaker 3: He was an advisor to the United States Senate on
Speaker 3: the Operations Community under the supervision of like Senator John McLean.
Speaker 3: This law was signed into law by President Nixon, and
Speaker 3: again it was designed to prosecute the mafia. Now racketeer
Speaker 3: influence Corrupt Organizations. Here's why this is important and why
Speaker 3: it's such a powerful tool to take.
Speaker 2: Down crime syndicates. If you if you don't understand this,
Speaker 2: let me.
Speaker 3: Let me before I get into a lot of the specifics,
Speaker 3: I want to give you an overview.
Speaker 2: The overview is this.
Speaker 3: This is why it's because, Okay, if you were to
Speaker 3: park outside of somebody else's house for multiple days and just.
Speaker 2: Watch them, Okay, you didn't really break a law.
Speaker 3: What you didn't that's not it's it is not illegal
Speaker 3: for you to park outside. There is no way for
Speaker 3: you to prove that I was actually watching them. And
Speaker 3: if I was watching that person, I didn't commit no crime.
Speaker 3: It is not against the law for me to watch it. Well,
Speaker 3: it's surveillance. You don't know that. You can't prove that.
Speaker 3: You have to prove that I was surveiling this person,
Speaker 3: and if I was, I still haven't committed no crime.
Speaker 3: There's no crime here. I didn't do anything. Now if
Speaker 3: I walk by that house the next day, after driving
Speaker 3: in front of it and parking for the last few days,
Speaker 3: and now I'm just walking by and I'm looking in your windows.
Speaker 2: That's still not a crime. I'm just looking. Is that harassment?
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: We haven't even talked to each other. These individual acts
Speaker 3: are not crimes. Right now. If I were to I
Speaker 3: don't know, break a window, okay, that was vandalism, right.
Speaker 2: But if I were to say, but this fool's been.
Speaker 3: Watching my house and then was walking by, it's like, well, well,
Speaker 3: how do you can't prove that those those those are
Speaker 3: connected acts? All I can charge you for is this
Speaker 3: act of vandalism towards my private property. And that's a fine. Okay,
Speaker 3: that's no big deal. That's a fine. Now, if I
Speaker 3: were to say the reason you were parked in front
Speaker 3: of my house and walked by to see if anyone
Speaker 3: was home and then through a rock into the window
Speaker 3: as to test how I would handle this situation was
Speaker 3: because my OG told me to see if this neighbor
Speaker 3: will call the cops, because we're planning on hitting your
Speaker 3: neighbor's house who's a member of a rival organization, because
Speaker 3: I'm trying to scare them away from a situation I'm
Speaker 3: setting up thirty miles away.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: How do you tie all those things together? Because individually
Speaker 3: they're either petty crimes or not crimes at all. How
Speaker 3: do you tie them all together? How do I prove
Speaker 3: that all these things together? And if I'm the OG
Speaker 3: that told you to stand there, you can't prove that
Speaker 3: that may have parked there because he wanted to park there.
Speaker 3: I don't even know this dude. How do I prove it?
Speaker 3: How do I prove these are all connected? I have
Speaker 3: to prove you're a part of a racket who are
Speaker 3: trying to commit a greater crime, and each of these
Speaker 3: things are steps on the way to making the big
Speaker 3: lead felony happen where I'm trying to for something to
Speaker 3: be a corrupt organization or syndicate, if you will, It's
Speaker 3: because we're trying to hit a lick. There's a lick
Speaker 3: that is in. Each of these things are steps in
Speaker 3: that lick. Now, each individual step may not be a crime,
Speaker 3: but since they are steps leading towards a crime, I
Speaker 3: can now say, and there are more than one person's involved,
Speaker 3: I can say this is a racket, a conspiracy to
Speaker 3: commit a greater crime.
Speaker 2: Therefore, Rico works.
Speaker 3: You're following me because that's because how else would you
Speaker 3: charge the mob? Like we all know, we use the
Speaker 3: mob as an example for President Trump all the time.
Speaker 3: Or if you've seen a mobster movie, the Boss Fam.
Speaker 3: He just sitting at a restaurant. Is it a crime
Speaker 3: for him to enjoy, you know, his favorite ravioli on
Speaker 3: the corner of one hundred and twenty fifth in Ludlow
Speaker 3: or you know what I'm saying, is that do they cross?
Speaker 2: That's a New York thing.
Speaker 3: No, I don't know if they I think they're anyway,
Speaker 3: it's not a crime for that man to sit down
Speaker 3: and to talk to his cousin. And it's not a
Speaker 3: crime for him to say, hey, man, like we really
Speaker 3: should think about that that two fingers man, maybe we
Speaker 3: could take care of it.
Speaker 2: That's not a crime. He just said take care of it.
Speaker 3: If that man interprets take care of it and goes
Speaker 3: and tells, you know, bumpy knuckles, this fool wants that
Speaker 3: taken care of and he in turn murders this dude
Speaker 3: or beats the shit out of him and then starts extorting,
Speaker 3: you know, fifty percent of his business from the dude.
Speaker 3: Like if I never roll, if the hit man never says,
Speaker 3: oh I got I got the you know from my
Speaker 3: uncle told me to do it, if he never says
Speaker 3: that and then or if he does, if the uncle says,
Speaker 3: I ain't tell him to do that, I told him take
Speaker 3: care of it. And I only told him because I
Speaker 3: was having a meeting with the boss. And the boss
Speaker 3: well not the boss, he's just my friend. Because remember
Speaker 3: up until you know John Gotti's in him, the stance
Speaker 3: of the mafia was, there is no mafia. What are
Speaker 3: you talking about? Or like this is my family, There
Speaker 3: is no mafia. Like the stands of the mafia is
Speaker 3: there is no mafia. We're not all connected. What are
Speaker 3: you talking about. Right, So if you can't connect this store,
Speaker 3: if you can't connect those dots, you don't have a crime.
Speaker 3: Or the crime is simply assault and battery. It's not
Speaker 3: assault and battery for the purpose of extortion, right, Or
Speaker 3: this first degree or this murder or this man's is
Speaker 3: in connection to seventeen other murders because again, we're extorting
Speaker 3: these businesses and have been for twenty years. You tie
Speaker 3: them all together and everyone involved by this racketeering, influence
Speaker 3: and corrupt Organizations act.
Speaker 2: So you tie it all together with that.
Speaker 3: You understand that, because look, it's one thing to convict
Speaker 3: a single person for a single murder. Okay, that's great,
Speaker 3: but that's not gonna stop the blood from running in
Speaker 3: the streets.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: You're trying to be like, Look, I need to stop
Speaker 3: all these murders from continuing to happen. The only way
Speaker 3: to do that is to break up the whole crew.
Speaker 3: But the only way to break up the whole crew
Speaker 3: is to either you're gonna catch all of them individually,
Speaker 3: or you're gonna figure out how to wrap them all.
Speaker 2: Up into one thing.
Speaker 3: Freaking Now history some people believe, and I don't know
Speaker 3: if this is true, but that Rico is actually named
Speaker 3: after a character played by Edward G. Robinson in the
Speaker 3: nineteen thirties gangster film Little Caesar. Right, But officially, like
Speaker 3: I said, it stands for Racketeer Influence and Corruption Act
Speaker 3: and Corrupt Organizations Act. In the fifty years since it's passed,
Speaker 3: it has successfully taken down mob bosses, right and calling
Speaker 3: them enterprises, right, because again it's not just this dude
Speaker 3: did this one thing and that sucked or did a
Speaker 3: bunch of things. It's like, no, You're running a crime business,
Speaker 3: got it? And all this stuff is like, I mean,
Speaker 3: it's googleable, you know what I'm saying. But I'm pulling
Speaker 3: mind from the Department of Justice. And there's actually a
Speaker 3: pretty dope book that one of the guys from come.
Speaker 2: I can't remember his name. This is a horrible thing.
Speaker 3: Oh stupid Ellie Haunting. He was on CNN. He was
Speaker 3: a reporter on CNN. But he's a former New York
Speaker 3: District attorney and he has a call untouchable.
Speaker 2: So you was a prosecutor.
Speaker 3: So anyway, a lot of this information I'm getting this
Speaker 3: from the Department of Justice, and this now the very
Speaker 3: first uh successful, like a Rico case was nine years
Speaker 3: after it was passed, and it was against the Hell's Angels.
Speaker 2: It was against the Hell's Angels motorcycle gang.
Speaker 3: Right, which again, if you think about the comparison, they
Speaker 3: could just kind of be like, we're We're just a
Speaker 3: bunch of dudes that like bikes, just like in the
Speaker 3: same way with mafia, it's like, dude, we're just a family.
Speaker 3: We like construction, we like Italian food, and we just
Speaker 3: protect our families.
Speaker 2: I don't like, what do you mean a gang?
Speaker 3: So with the Hell's Angels, they could be like, dude,
Speaker 3: we're just a club. You'd be hard pressed, and maybe
Speaker 3: one or two of us are in the drug game
Speaker 3: because we're our guys. But to prove that we're a
Speaker 3: part of some sort of organized syndicate man, I mean
Speaker 3: the hun And when they first got prosecuted, a lot
Speaker 3: of them were like originally acquitted, but then subsequit what
Speaker 3: prosecutions were successful. And then the next was like the
Speaker 3: Genovese family was on the racketeering charges in nineteen eighty
Speaker 3: and that was again brought on by Rudy Junior, right,
Speaker 3: who used this law thing to get the mob taken
Speaker 3: down in New York. And it's pretty interesting because like
Speaker 3: just his story arc because you know, Rudy's Italian from
Speaker 3: the hood, you know what I'm saying. And his memories
Speaker 3: is like he remembers all those tough guys, you know,
Speaker 3: shaking down his dad and picking on him and like,
Speaker 3: you know, robbing his own corner liquor store and just
Speaker 3: like holding the hood for hostage. So he's like, man,
Speaker 3: I got listen, no love lost. I ain't got no
Speaker 3: feelings towards these dudes. Man, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: So a lot of his stuff was personal. He's just
Speaker 3: like and fuck Autumn, like has no love lost about
Speaker 3: these fools. Okay, Now I'm going to read an abstract
Speaker 3: from the US Department of Justice, the Office of Justice Programs,
Speaker 3: so you can hear this in legal ease. So RICO
Speaker 3: was enacted in nineteen seventy as Title nine of the
Speaker 3: Organized Crime Control Act. The roots of RICO, however, extend
Speaker 3: back as far as nineteen fifty, when the problem of
Speaker 3: criminal infiltration of legitimate businesses was originally documented. In the
Speaker 3: nineteen sixties, antitrust laws were used to attack the criminal
Speaker 3: activity in businesses. The extent of the problem motivated the
Speaker 3: Congress to develop direct criminal legislation to combat patterned infiltration
Speaker 3: into legitimate businesses by organized and non organized criminal activity.
Speaker 3: RICO is a result of the assimilation of several strong
Speaker 3: Senate bills modified by the House of Representatives.
Speaker 2: RICO prescribes one.
Speaker 3: That's why it's important the use of income or proceeds
Speaker 3: from a pattern of racketeering activity by a principal in
Speaker 3: commission of that activity to acquire an interest or established
Speaker 3: an enterprise engaged in interstate commerce.
Speaker 2: That's number one.
Speaker 3: With this Trump case, the district attorney would have to
Speaker 3: prove that Trump was organizing the whole thing, that he
Speaker 3: was the head, he was calling the shots, and he
Speaker 3: was using his bread, bread that he got, y'all, this
Speaker 3: is delicious from donations my nigga to enact something for
Speaker 3: his own gain, which in this case was to overthrow
Speaker 3: the election. Now I'm reading the federal ones. Georgia laws
Speaker 3: are slightly more It's easier to prove in Georgia. You know,
Speaker 3: there's a few nuances that makes it more specific to
Speaker 3: the state of Georgia.
Speaker 2: That gives this person more of a leeway.
Speaker 3: The district attorney and in Georgia more of a leeway
Speaker 3: to actually prove what she talking about?
Speaker 2: Now, is it interstate commerce? I mean, duh.
Speaker 3: He live in Florida, work in DC. In this case
Speaker 3: take place in Georgia. We got one.
Speaker 2: Two.
Speaker 3: The acquisition of any enterprise engaged in interstate commerce through
Speaker 3: the pattern of racketeering activity. We got that one three
Speaker 3: and the operation of an enterprise engaged in interstate commerce
Speaker 3: through a pattern of racketeering activity, and for conspiracy to
Speaker 3: commit any of the above prohibitions. Violations of these prohibitions
Speaker 3: may be restrained by district courts through the issuance of
Speaker 3: orders of divestment, prohibitions on business activities, and orders of
Speaker 3: disillusion or reorganization. Unrestrained violations may be punished by fine, imprisonment,
Speaker 3: and criminal fortitude of the offenders' interests in the enterprise.
Speaker 3: Civil damage actions may also be attained by the victims
Speaker 3: of the RICO violations. RICO makes provisions for nationwide venue
Speaker 3: and service of process, expedition of government civil actions, and
Speaker 3: civil investigative demands. A total of one hundred and eight
Speaker 3: footnotes are listed, and that's again on the US Department
Speaker 3: of Justice website. So there's a lot of lead go
Speaker 3: talking to basically say this, it's rico if I can
Speaker 3: prove that there was somebody in charge that was calling
Speaker 3: the shots, that were doing steps in hopes to complete
Speaker 3: a particular task, was using bread right to pay people,
Speaker 3: to incentivize people to cause a set goal.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 3: And as long as this is interstate, meaning you moving
Speaker 3: across the state cross lines, I can tie any action
Speaker 3: that may or may not by themselves be a crime
Speaker 3: to the actual crime, I can say. And everybody involved, right,
Speaker 3: whether you knew or not, you was involved in this.
Speaker 3: So again one difference is like it's interstate when it's federal, right,
Speaker 3: if it's inside the state, then that particular state can
Speaker 3: make its claim around it's reco charge within the state
Speaker 3: of Georgia. You know, one is harder to prove than
Speaker 3: the other. But again we're talking about this case is
Speaker 3: brought to the state of Georgia, now full teen county
Speaker 3: through that indictment out nineteen heads, nineteen of y'all involved
Speaker 3: in this, including Mark Meadows, Trump, Rudy Giuliani. These are
Speaker 3: the most like notable names, John Eastman, these are the
Speaker 3: most notable names. But it's nineteen of them bad boys.
Speaker 3: And if it's a Rico nigga, you all gotta stand trial.
Speaker 3: And what you understand about Ricos is, eventually, because you
Speaker 3: niggas ain't gangsters, somebody gonna start snitching. Ain't no where
Speaker 3: in the world, they all gonna take the fall cause
Speaker 3: Rico ain't no joke. Now, you can't ever count out Trump.
Speaker 3: Let me tell you that right now you might get off.
Speaker 3: I don't know, fam. It's forty one felonies, they say
Speaker 3: the report ninety seven pages long.
Speaker 2: He got a fote.
Speaker 3: That's just Georgia. It's forty one felonies. That's what this
Speaker 3: nigga face it. And this is important because you have
Speaker 3: to understand again how Rico works. You're all guilty of
Speaker 3: all forty one like you understand that. That's because because
Speaker 3: you're a syndicate, you feel me you're all guilty of
Speaker 3: off with you like, I ain't shoot this nigga yet,
Speaker 3: but you set him up to get shot well, and
Speaker 3: don't I make me an accessory. No, nigga, it's a
Speaker 3: Rico case you like. That's that's what you This is
Speaker 3: why I keep saying this shit strikes fear in people's hearts. Listen,
Speaker 3: the driver, the lookout nigga, the the person that pumped
Speaker 3: the gas, the guy that called the shot, and the
Speaker 3: nigga that pulled the trigger. You're all all guilty of
Speaker 3: all of the acts unless you start snitching. But if
Speaker 3: you start snitching, you got to snitch on something that
Speaker 3: the prosecutor can use. So you can't be like, you
Speaker 3: can't just snitch on the lightest thing because that may
Speaker 3: not count. And and the prosecutor if you snitch on
Speaker 3: somebody in this case and it's something they can't use,
Speaker 3: they might tell y'a homies you snitched on them like
Speaker 3: that make it even worse because they like, I need
Speaker 3: something I can use. So if somebody's sitting on an email,
Speaker 3: if somebody's sitting on it on a phone call, you
Speaker 3: gotta you got a voice memo of Trump being like, hey, nigga,
Speaker 3: I lost, but I don't want to lose, So.
Speaker 2: Make me not the loser.
Speaker 3: If you sitting on one of those unless you're trying
Speaker 3: to face forty one felonies because you in it, because
Speaker 3: you just you part of it, because you know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying. If you sitting on something like that, you
Speaker 3: better start.
Speaker 2: Look. Look look, you about to six ' nine, this
Speaker 2: mug ain't you.
Speaker 3: I'm just saying, listen, this why people snitch this, y'
Speaker 3: I'm saying, like you like, oh cuz I just look man,
Speaker 3: I may have sold a little nickelbag, but god damn,
Speaker 3: I gotta go down with the whole family, nigga forty one.
Speaker 2: That's look, that's how that's how the mob got taken out.
Speaker 2: They was like the whole family.
Speaker 3: They lie, all them OG's up and they was like, listen,
Speaker 3: y'all all guilty of this shit.
Speaker 2: Nigga. You called the shots. And when you, like when
Speaker 2: you were a BG, when.
Speaker 3: You a little baby, you're looking at all your OG's
Speaker 3: sitting all over there looking all smug, and you start thinking, damn,
Speaker 3: I was so scared of y'all.
Speaker 2: That's what's crazy.
Speaker 3: When you start looking at these old heads, these niggas
Speaker 3: that like don that terrorized our hoods. When you start
Speaker 3: seeing them and you realize that's just somebody granddaddy.
Speaker 2: It's a weird feeling.
Speaker 3: And I just wonder, I don't know, but using my antennas,
Speaker 3: I just wonder if they gonna be looking at ruleing
Speaker 3: Judy a his's melting face Donald Trump melting face and
Speaker 3: just be like, I can't believe I was so scared
Speaker 3: of y'all. I don't know because Rico ain't no joke.
Speaker 3: So the legalese works like this, it's forty one felonies,
Speaker 3: but since it's Rico, it's you're all charged for one
Speaker 3: count of racketeering. You understand that, And in that one
Speaker 3: count it's forty one felonies.
Speaker 2: God dam So.
Speaker 3: When Trump was convinced or presented as though he was
Speaker 3: convinced that he had won this election, and whoever told him, Hey,
Speaker 3: we're gonna set up a call with the dude in
Speaker 3: charge down in Georgia, dude that set upon me call,
Speaker 3: the person that told him that it was possible to
Speaker 3: even do this, the person who was on the phone
Speaker 3: with him, the person who made the three way connection,
Speaker 3: the person that connected him to the thing, the person
Speaker 3: that everybody involved in making that shit happen that we
Speaker 3: all heard. We heard this niggas say I need to
Speaker 3: find these many votes?
Speaker 2: Can you do that for me?
Speaker 3: Him intimidating people, and again because of this as a
Speaker 3: Rico charge, I don't have to prove that your intention,
Speaker 3: your inclinations, your inference, right, that I'm gonna destroy your
Speaker 3: career if you don't do what I asked you to do.
Speaker 2: That's understood.
Speaker 3: Why, because you're a racketeering influence and a corrupt organization
Speaker 3: according to this thing now again presumed innocent to proven guilty.
Speaker 3: They're gonna have to prove that, right, But I don't
Speaker 3: have to prove that when you said, hey, this do
Speaker 3: this for me. You're a good dude, will take care
Speaker 3: of you. I don't have to prove that. That means
Speaker 3: if you don't do this, I'm gonna wipe you out,
Speaker 3: wipe you out of the face left. I don't have
Speaker 3: to prove it. That's why Rico's amazing and terrifying.
Speaker 2: So that's it.
Speaker 3: He got the New York that we know, we still
Speaker 3: ain't heard the Arizona case. He got the New York case,
Speaker 3: he got the federal case, he got the Georgia case,
Speaker 3: the Florida case, and he's laws.
Speaker 2: No one's ever done this.
Speaker 3: A president has been indicted for a felony four times
Speaker 3: in the history of America, and they're all him.
Speaker 4: The hood politics.
Speaker 3: You know, I don't know why I ain't thought of
Speaker 3: this before, but you know, you could use promo code
Speaker 3: Hood for fifteen percent off on terraform Colbrew dot com.
Speaker 3: Like I forgot I own that company and this is
Speaker 3: my pod. Y'all go ahead and punch it promo cold Hood.
Speaker 3: If you in the cold Brew gets you some cold Brew,
Speaker 3: gonna get you some coffee.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Like, I can't believe, I ain't think of this
Speaker 5: still right now, yo yo.
Speaker 3: This thing right here was recorded by Me Propaganda and
Speaker 3: East Lows, boil Heights, Los Angeles, California.
Speaker 2: This thing was edited, mastered.
Speaker 3: And scored by the one and only Matt Awsowski. Y'all
Speaker 3: check out this fool's music. I mean it's incredible. Executive
Speaker 3: produced by Sophie Lichterman for Cool Zone Media. Man, and
Speaker 3: thank you for everybody who continue to tap in with us.
Speaker 3: Make sure you leaving reviews and five star ratings and
Speaker 3: sharing it with the homies so we could get this
Speaker 3: thing pushed up in the algorithm and listen. I just
Speaker 3: want to remind you these people is not smarter than you.
Speaker 3: If you understand city living, you understand politics.
Speaker 2: We'll see you next week.