Speaker 1: The Walmost Dangerous Morning Show, the Breakfast clubs Club Business.
Speaker 1: I'm glad they put y'all together. Y'all are like a
Speaker 1: maga for us. Y'all just took over every do what
Speaker 1: your podcast? So this is Chris Brown. I've officially joined
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Say Something, Mother, I'm with it, walmst
Speaker 1: Dangerous Morning Show, Breakfast Club, Good Morning Us saying to
Speaker 1: run Good morning. Everybody is the dj N v ANGELU Ye,
Speaker 1: Charlemagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. Now. Charlemagne
Speaker 1: and Ye are on vacation. Yes, they are on vacation
Speaker 1: this week. I am not. The reason I am is
Speaker 1: because I'm up at six a m. Regardless, I have
Speaker 1: five kids. My five kids are already been in my room.
Speaker 1: They already woken me up and they're getting ready for
Speaker 1: virtual school. So I am up in would love to
Speaker 1: talk to you guys. All right, this morning, we have
Speaker 1: some special guests joining us this morning. We have attorney
Speaker 1: Benjamin Crump. Now turning Benjamin Crump is he represents the
Speaker 1: family of George Floyd. He was the individual that was
Speaker 1: murdered by Minneapolis police. So we're gonna talk to Attorney
Speaker 1: Benjamin Crump see what he's planning on doing, to find
Speaker 1: out more about George Floyd, to find out about the
Speaker 1: facts of what happened. I know we've seen the facts,
Speaker 1: but to see the insides of what happened. And also
Speaker 1: this morning, we're gonna be kicking it with step Stephen Jackson.
Speaker 1: Now Stephen Jackson's a x NBA player, real close friends
Speaker 1: with George Floyd. They called each other twin So we'll
Speaker 1: talk to both of them this morning, and we'll take
Speaker 1: your calls this morning to eight hundred five eight five,
Speaker 1: one oh five one. We'll get your thoughts on everything
Speaker 1: that's going on. How do you feel? Yesterday, when I
Speaker 1: was recording these interviews, I spoke to my song now
Speaker 1: I signed as a rapper from Harlem or the Bronxes,
Speaker 1: from the Bronx New York, and he's out there. He
Speaker 1: was out there protesting, peacefully protesting. He called me while
Speaker 1: they were protesting walking to the police station, and as
Speaker 1: we were talking, I mean you could hear he said
Speaker 1: he thought they were throwing M eighties off the building
Speaker 1: at people. He said that they were shooting rubber bullets
Speaker 1: at people. He said people were doing absolutely positively nothing,
Speaker 1: walking with their hands up, and he said the way
Speaker 1: that the police were shooting rubber bullets, they just had
Speaker 1: no care for lives. And we'll talk to him and
Speaker 1: we'll break down what's going on next. In Front page News.
Speaker 1: A lot of buildings were burning down, there was a
Speaker 1: lot of protesting, there was a lot of riding. We'll
Speaker 1: give you some updates when we come back in the
Speaker 1: seven o'clock out up. We will be kicking it with
Speaker 1: Attorney Benjamin Crump, all right, and we'll be taking your
Speaker 1: calls this morning. But just love to hear from you.
Speaker 1: How do you feel, Because for myself, the toughest thing
Speaker 1: to do is watch that with my kids. You know,
Speaker 1: I have at eighteen to sixteen to six or five
Speaker 1: and to three, and I watched it with the sixteen
Speaker 1: year old and an eighteen year old and they were
Speaker 1: just like, Dad, why, Like what did he do? Like?
Speaker 1: He wasn't moving, he wasn't fighting back, he was just there.
Speaker 1: And all I can say was, you're right, he was
Speaker 1: doing absolutely nothing. But we'll talk about it more. We'll
Speaker 1: take your calls. I would love to hear from you
Speaker 1: guys this morning, So keep it locked. The I is
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Good morning, morning. Everybody is DJ Envy,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlemagne the God, we are the breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Let's get in some front page news now. Charlemagne and
Speaker 1: Ye are on vacation. UM, I'll be honest with you.
Speaker 1: I'm up at six am. Man. This is something that
Speaker 1: was on my mind just seeing what was going on,
Speaker 1: and like, I just needed to vent, and I'm sure
Speaker 1: you guys needed to vent too, So I figured, let's
Speaker 1: let's open up the phone lines. Let's talk. I like
Speaker 1: it's crazy, because I feel like I've never been so down,
Speaker 1: Like I feel like my soul is down, Like it's
Speaker 1: very difficult to raise kids and look at my kids
Speaker 1: at a time like this, and then look what that
Speaker 1: officer did. But let's get in some front page news.
Speaker 1: We'll take your calls in a second. Eight hundred five
Speaker 1: eight five one oh five one that protests went throughout
Speaker 1: the night last night. They protested at the police station
Speaker 1: first and then they went in front of the house
Speaker 1: of the officer that actually killed George Floyd. Uh last
Speaker 1: night target was looted. Also, there was fired throughout. All
Speaker 1: types of buildings were burning down. They were riding in
Speaker 1: Minneapolis last night. I got a chance to talk to
Speaker 1: my son. Um let's play a clip of our conversation.
Speaker 1: So put the people out there, tell them what you're
Speaker 1: doing out there right now? Man and Howard looking, what's
Speaker 1: the feeling like everything out there? You're it's crazy. It's crazy.
Speaker 1: The police shooting rubber bullets and everything at people, bullets
Speaker 1: from the most like I don't know what fire won't see. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that was a clip of our conversation. Um As I
Speaker 1: was talking to him, you know, and he was facetiming me,
Speaker 1: just telling me what was going on. And the reason
Speaker 1: I reached out to him because I know he's on
Speaker 1: the front line and my son and everybody out there
Speaker 1: on the front line to appreciate you. But the reason
Speaker 1: I just wanted to, you know, him, to talk and
Speaker 1: just to get a feeling because I'm not there. And
Speaker 1: he was like envy. He was like it's so serious.
Speaker 1: He's like, you know, people are protesting, not just black people,
Speaker 1: black people, white people, Asian people, brown people. He said,
Speaker 1: we were just out here protesting with our hands up.
Speaker 1: And he said that they're throwing what seems to be
Speaker 1: like fireworks and mighties and they're shooting rubber bullets and
Speaker 1: he said, people been hitting the eyes because they have
Speaker 1: no you know, no protective gear. They just have bask on.
Speaker 1: And he said people are out there really really hurt.
Speaker 1: And he says this has to stop. Man, this has
Speaker 1: to stop. And then our phone got disconnected. I spoke
Speaker 1: to him later and he was to just to make
Speaker 1: sure he was okay. But that's your front page news, man,
Speaker 1: real sad man. Let's let's let's open up the phone.
Speaker 1: Get it off your chest eight hundred five eight five
Speaker 1: one oh five one. If you want to talk, if
Speaker 1: if you want to get something off your chest, you
Speaker 1: want to see how you're feeling, doesn't matter, call us
Speaker 1: up right now, phone lines or wide open again. Eight
Speaker 1: hundred five eight five one oh five one. Call us
Speaker 1: right now. Is the breakfast club? Good morning the breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: I'm telling her, what's you doing? Call of you? This
Speaker 1: is your time to get it off your chest, whether
Speaker 1: you're mad or blessed. Eight hundred five eight five one
Speaker 1: five one. We want to hear from you on the
Speaker 1: breakfast club. Hello, who's this this? De Angelo? Morning, d' angelo,
Speaker 1: Good morning man, Get it off your chest, bro Um,
Speaker 1: I just wanted to vent I'm about that case. If
Speaker 1: It bothers me so much that time and time again
Speaker 1: we constantly see the same thing and it's like nothing
Speaker 1: ever changed. You're right, And what really bothers me is
Speaker 1: every time something like this happened, people want to have
Speaker 1: a black on black crime conversation, and I just feel
Speaker 1: like that's real disrespectful, like just the time and place
Speaker 1: to have that conversation. And when a black person kills
Speaker 1: a black person, I think that's the time, not when
Speaker 1: an officer or a white person kills a black person,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. Yeah, Well, we're not gonna
Speaker 1: let him have a black on black discussion. We're gonna
Speaker 1: have a discussion about that officer that had his knee
Speaker 1: in George Floyd's neck, and when people were telling him
Speaker 1: that he wasn't breathing and people were telling him that
Speaker 1: his nose was bleeding and he was lifeless, how he
Speaker 1: continued to push more and just look like just to
Speaker 1: look on his faces a look that I'll never forget,
Speaker 1: almost like I'm gonna kill him and what do you
Speaker 1: want to do? That's the look I'll never forget. Thank
Speaker 1: you for calling, bro, Hello, who's this? Marcus William Joe
Speaker 1: and Marcus Now you're from Minneapolis. Yeah, man, I I'm
Speaker 1: in Minneapolis brom where George I killed. I fel like
Speaker 1: to the mouth from there. Um it's you know, it's
Speaker 1: uh we call it the south side of Minneapolis and
Speaker 1: an area it's always patrol by cops and they'll always
Speaker 1: be doing that. We have a north side area, we
Speaker 1: have a south Side area where just go in and
Speaker 1: they do that to it all day every day. Bro,
Speaker 1: It's just not there, and it's like we have. I mean,
Speaker 1: this community in Minnesota is so that I'm white. It's
Speaker 1: just like you could be on highway and never see
Speaker 1: a black person. So you have to go into some
Speaker 1: of these smaller communities of us at least see or something.
Speaker 1: I mean, they just they just don't care. I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm a essential worker and I do highway construction work
Speaker 1: and all of my I'm the only black person and
Speaker 1: I gotta go there every day and just hear them
Speaker 1: talk bad about it. Most of these guys don't even
Speaker 1: live in the city and they don't understand what we
Speaker 1: go through. So they have these have these projections about
Speaker 1: it and don't understand what we got how to go
Speaker 1: through and how we fight. And I think that's how
Speaker 1: the predominantly white communities around here, they just just from
Speaker 1: the outside looking in. Man, right, this is and those
Speaker 1: are the reasons why they treat us out way. It's
Speaker 1: just they have these ideas about it. We ain't all bad, man,
Speaker 1: It's just they have these ideas about it that they
Speaker 1: just make to see way. Well, you know what, you know,
Speaker 1: I'll be honest with you man, them like this is
Speaker 1: about us town. Bro. We gotta uplift out on man,
Speaker 1: We gotta uplift each other. We're all brothers. We gotta
Speaker 1: make sure that we're all good, you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: And and it has me tearing up right now that
Speaker 1: you feel that way, like we really got to stand
Speaker 1: together and on some really like our lives mean something.
Speaker 1: But feel like right now it's so bad man. They
Speaker 1: you know, if I go outside the door, what's gonna
Speaker 1: happen to me today? Man? Like, you know, am I
Speaker 1: gonna come back home today? You know, I don't know.
Speaker 1: How do you feel about this? Bro? And you know,
Speaker 1: you know, I want to say I'm trying to make
Speaker 1: a change of mind. I was. I say that you're
Speaker 1: that's true the real estate, um, And you know I'm
Speaker 1: like They don't see that I was trying to make
Speaker 1: these changes. They just put us all in one boy, right,
Speaker 1: and and that's what we have to do. We have
Speaker 1: to continue to uplift out each other, uplift out brothers,
Speaker 1: uplift out sisters, continue to teach, continue to push knowledge,
Speaker 1: and make sure we stand together, and we continue to
Speaker 1: go out there and protest and civilly unrest is what
Speaker 1: they call it, to make sure that it's known that
Speaker 1: we're not gonna take this no more. You're not just
Speaker 1: gonna take a man's life and just look like it's
Speaker 1: nothing that can't happen. Thank you for calling, brother, and
Speaker 1: we appreciate you. Man in your life means something. Man,
Speaker 1: love you, brother. Get it off your chest. Eight hundred
Speaker 1: five eight five, one h five one hit This now
Speaker 1: was the breakfast club. Good morning, the breakfast club. This
Speaker 1: is your time to get it off your chest. Whether
Speaker 1: you're man singing from you on the breakfast club, but
Speaker 1: you got sucked on your mind? Hello, who's this? Hey, envy?
Speaker 1: What's but it's Tony from South Carolina, Tony gome onring Man.
Speaker 1: Get it off your chest, bro yo yo um Envy's all.
Speaker 1: It's all good for people to go in old hands
Speaker 1: and sing coon by y'all. I love Mike Son, He's
Speaker 1: one of my favorite rappers. But if you're not going
Speaker 1: to show give an eye for an eye, nothing's gonna change.
Speaker 1: And that's what Congress will have meetings and they will
Speaker 1: change the law. Until then, we could keep on watching
Speaker 1: in the street singing we shall overcome. Nothing's gonna change until,
Speaker 1: like Matha met said, we show an eye for an eye.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I don't necessarily I don't know. I
Speaker 1: don't necessarily agree to go out and just start shooting
Speaker 1: and killing it hurting people. But I do believe that
Speaker 1: officers should be charged with murder and he should be fried.
Speaker 1: He should be fried in the reason being is because
Speaker 1: if there is no consequence, why is somebody gonna stop.
Speaker 1: It's kind of like if if my daughter or my
Speaker 1: son does something at a young age and he does,
Speaker 1: he gets no punishment, whether it's sit in the corner,
Speaker 1: whether it's popped on the hand, what's gonna make him
Speaker 1: stop for doing it next time? But that officer should
Speaker 1: be charged with murder and he should get the death penalty.
Speaker 1: That's my opinion. That's what I think that's why people.
Speaker 1: I think people will start to understand that when you
Speaker 1: do these things and you and you kill us, there's
Speaker 1: a punishment, there's a consequence. Let's go to another caller. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this James Dalton? Hey, good morning brother, Get it
Speaker 1: off your chest. Yeah, So I'm just calling to say
Speaker 1: that I feel that those police officers did murder George,
Speaker 1: right of course, and you know that's wrong, and my
Speaker 1: prayers and thoughts to his family and you know everybody
Speaker 1: else that it's affected by social injustice and you know
Speaker 1: and all that. But the main point only to get
Speaker 1: across is you know, the people may have they have
Speaker 1: every right to protests, right and if they want to
Speaker 1: bring the community together, they want to bridge that gap
Speaker 1: between the police forces, UM and the government and the
Speaker 1: social justice system. M rioting. I don't feel it is
Speaker 1: the right way, right, Uh, put that passion, put that
Speaker 1: fire towards peacefully protesting. But you're you're hurting other people
Speaker 1: in the process, whether it's intentional or not, when you're
Speaker 1: cause fired or you're actually doing that writing. In my opinion, yeah,
Speaker 1: I agree. I don't believe in the writing. I don't
Speaker 1: believe in in in busting up your own neighborhood. Um,
Speaker 1: I mean at the end of the day, that's that's
Speaker 1: where we go shop, you know, that's that's our neighborhood.
Speaker 1: That's where we go to Target, That's where we go
Speaker 1: get you know, food and launchry detergent. That's where we work,
Speaker 1: that's where we're employed. So to burn up our own neighborhood,
Speaker 1: I don't think makes sense. It's and I know people
Speaker 1: are hurt, people are pissed off, people can't take it anymore.
Speaker 1: But you know, burning up our own neighborhoods and our
Speaker 1: own mom and pop stores, I don't. I don't. I
Speaker 1: don't think makes sense. That's my opinion. All right, get
Speaker 1: it off your chest. Eight hundred five eight five, one
Speaker 1: oh five one, don't forget. Next hour, we're gonna kick
Speaker 1: it with attorney Benjamin Crump. Now he represents the family
Speaker 1: of George Floyd that was murdered, and also Stephen Jackson
Speaker 1: will be checking in. That was George Floyd's one of
Speaker 1: his closest friends. You know. Stephen Jackson played in the
Speaker 1: NBA x NBA player. He played for the Nets, the Spurs,
Speaker 1: the Hawks, the Paces, the Warriors, Charlotte, the Clippers, he
Speaker 1: was also in the Big Three tournament and the cool
Speaker 1: dude man, I know in that brother for a long time.
Speaker 1: So we're gonna kick it with both of them, all right,
Speaker 1: So don't move. It's the Breakfast clubs. Wake up, wake up,
Speaker 1: wake y'all. It's your time to get it off your chest.
Speaker 1: Whether your man or black, we want to hear from
Speaker 1: you on the Breakfast Club morning. Everybody is DJ Envy,
Speaker 1: angela Ye, Charlomagne, the guy. We are the Breakfast Club Now.
Speaker 1: Usually we do rumors right here, but angela Ye and
Speaker 1: Charlomagne are on vacation. I'm not I just I just
Speaker 1: felt like, I'm I'm home, my kids are here, my
Speaker 1: kids are up. So I just wanted to talk to
Speaker 1: you guys. Man. It's it's something that's been stressing me
Speaker 1: out watching George Floyd murdered by Minneapolis police. Um, and
Speaker 1: I just want to open up the phone lines and
Speaker 1: talk to you guys. Hello, who's this was? Good? Envy?
Speaker 1: What's going on? What's your name? Bro? No, I'm doing this, Traf. Hey,
Speaker 1: what's up, traff Man? How's everything? I don't even know
Speaker 1: this your voice? Traf? Yeah, you're good man. I wanted
Speaker 1: to call and talk about. So I had to say
Speaker 1: this about white people because because it's not all white people.
Speaker 1: I know that there's definitely uh, like you know, white
Speaker 1: people out there. But what I'm on to doom and
Speaker 1: you know, I'm with my job and because I'm like
Speaker 1: the only black person that like works for my job,
Speaker 1: but I'm on to doom. It was like six other
Speaker 1: white people and I'm talking to them. They're like, oh,
Speaker 1: you know, how's everything going? And they're like, oh, we're
Speaker 1: having a great weekend and a great day, you know,
Speaker 1: And I'm like, did y'all not watch the news? Right?
Speaker 1: Y'll not like tuned into like the TV ain't not
Speaker 1: tune into, but did you not see what happened? That's
Speaker 1: what literally I said to them. I say, I said,
Speaker 1: how can I'll be sitting there and saying that everything's
Speaker 1: okay when y'all didn't watch that white officer kneeling that
Speaker 1: black man's neck and boss like, well, this isn't at
Speaker 1: the time for I said, no, this is the time,
Speaker 1: like we need decided, like we need to have this
Speaker 1: conversation because like this is something that's bothering me and
Speaker 1: y'all just having these conversations. I'm gonna be sitting on
Speaker 1: zooming his meeting when I'm sitting here watching this man
Speaker 1: getting killed live. Yeah, and y'all just say, y'all don't
Speaker 1: see it. Yeah, you know. And it's and like I
Speaker 1: was saying, you know, I got five kids, and when
Speaker 1: I say, my soul is now thinking about I gotta
Speaker 1: raise my my my young boys, or I got three
Speaker 1: girls and two boys, even my queen's I gotta raise
Speaker 1: these kids in this time where where a guy that
Speaker 1: was was and he wasn't fighting back, like he was
Speaker 1: detained and I was. I spoke to a couple of
Speaker 1: officers yesterday and they were like, I'll be honest with you, MV.
Speaker 1: It was like, once he's in cuffs, ain't really nothing
Speaker 1: he can do unless he's a karate expert and will
Speaker 1: kick the issue out of you or or he gonna
Speaker 1: bite you. He was like, but there's nothing that somebody
Speaker 1: could do once you in cuff, he's detained, he's on
Speaker 1: his belly, ain't doing nothing. Your father's a cop, right,
Speaker 1: he's been retired yet for a while. So when you
Speaker 1: ask your father about stuff like this, what what does
Speaker 1: he say? Um? My father says a couple of things.
Speaker 1: One the first thing he says is the police and
Speaker 1: not your friends. He says, if you ever get pulled over,
Speaker 1: remember the police and not your friends. Don't confide in them.
Speaker 1: They're looking to close their case. They're not your friends.
Speaker 1: And the second thing he says is, you know, you
Speaker 1: can never win in the streets. If you if you
Speaker 1: get into an altercation with the cops, you could never
Speaker 1: win in the streets. He says. When you come home,
Speaker 1: you can win, he says, but you can never win
Speaker 1: in the streets. And that was my mentality always growing
Speaker 1: up when when it came to police and my dad's
Speaker 1: a cop, he's been a cop and he was retired
Speaker 1: after twenty i think five years on the job, and
Speaker 1: that's what I teach my kids. But watching that, you know,
Speaker 1: you see exactly what he means. The police aren't your friends.
Speaker 1: And and you know, next hour we'll talk about what
Speaker 1: even happened, why the police were even called, and the reason.
Speaker 1: It's something that could have been called for you, It
Speaker 1: could have been called for me. Like, well, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: leave out with this. Yesterday I went and actually installed
Speaker 1: a rear view like cameras, so like it basically actually
Speaker 1: record all audio, all video around the car. Even if
Speaker 1: the key is pulled out the car, it continues to
Speaker 1: record up to ten minutes. And I just started. That's
Speaker 1: something that as a black man, or just as a
Speaker 1: black person that has a vehicle, start putting stuff like
Speaker 1: that in your car. Man. You know what's what's crazy.
Speaker 1: I have that put that in my daughter's call. Um.
Speaker 1: You know my son will drive, but I have that
Speaker 1: in my daughter's call that that it just records. And
Speaker 1: if I ever get pulled over, I just leave my
Speaker 1: phone recording. Um. But like you said, that can be
Speaker 1: stopped to you know, cop could grab that if word
Speaker 1: it's come to worst. But I mean just seeing that, man,
Speaker 1: it really took something out my soul. Man And again,
Speaker 1: condolences to his family and and thank you for calling Traff.
Speaker 1: All right and bro all right, man, all right. When
Speaker 1: we come back next our attorney Benjamin Crump will be
Speaker 1: joining us. He represents the family of George Floyd. Will
Speaker 1: talk to him who gets the facts. Also this morning,
Speaker 1: we'll be kicking in with Stephen Jackson, x NBA player,
Speaker 1: one of George Floyd's closest friends. So they called each
Speaker 1: other twin so we'll talk to him next hour, So
Speaker 1: don't move. It's to Breakfast Club. Good morning morning, everybody
Speaker 1: is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Now shout out to Angela and Charlomagne.
Speaker 1: They are actually on vacation. I'm not. I mean there's
Speaker 1: no way to go. I can't get on the flight
Speaker 1: and there's nowhere to drive to. So my vacation is
Speaker 1: my backyard. So I'm up. I'm here, So I'm talking
Speaker 1: to you guys. We got a lot to talk about.
Speaker 1: When we come back, we're gonna talk to attorney Benjamin Crump.
Speaker 1: Now he represents the family of George Floyd. That's the
Speaker 1: young man that was murdered by Minneapolis police. So we're
Speaker 1: gonna talk to him. We're gonna find out what's going
Speaker 1: on the facts, the situation, what we need to know,
Speaker 1: what's going on now, why these guys haven't been charged yet.
Speaker 1: So we're gonna talk to Attorney Benjamin Crump when we
Speaker 1: come back, and we're also taking your phone calls. Man
Speaker 1: eight hundred five, I've eight five one on five one.
Speaker 1: Just want to speak to you guys. How do you
Speaker 1: feel I mean you've seen the video like I did.
Speaker 1: What does it mean? Like what does that bring up?
Speaker 1: Like it's if you have kids, what do you tell
Speaker 1: your kids? Phone lines are wide opening. When we come back,
Speaker 1: we're gonna talk to Attorney Benjamin Crump again. He represents
Speaker 1: the family of George Floyd. So don't move. It's the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Good morning, everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club now, Angela,
Speaker 1: I and Charlomagne are on vacation during the pandemic. Me
Speaker 1: I'm not. I have five kids, so I have to
Speaker 1: get up at six o'clock in the morning anyway. So
Speaker 1: so I love talking to the people. And we have
Speaker 1: a special guest on the phone lines right now who
Speaker 1: I love because he's my brother. But every time I
Speaker 1: speak to him like this, that means something happened. And
Speaker 1: that's and that's the sad thing. We have Attorney Benjamin
Speaker 1: Crump on the line. Good morning, an attorney. How's it going, man?
Speaker 1: And so honored to be with you. I wish it
Speaker 1: was for a better reason than this. It cost. This
Speaker 1: reminds me so much of what happened in your hometown.
Speaker 1: Of New York five years ago with Eric Gardner and
Speaker 1: I Can't breathe, and now we have I Can't Breathe
Speaker 1: case again in two twenty dealing with George Floyd. Talk
Speaker 1: about it. You represent the family of George Floyd. Yes,
Speaker 1: but now breakdown the facts of what happened. You know,
Speaker 1: we've been hearing all these different reports. I know what
Speaker 1: I've seen on that camera. Or breakdown the facts of
Speaker 1: what happened. Yeah, you know, Envy, it's really clear because
Speaker 1: we have video. We have what we call aricular proof
Speaker 1: that nobody has interpreted for us. And when you look
Speaker 1: at that video, Envy, you don't see him opposing a
Speaker 1: violent threat to any police officer of anything. In fact,
Speaker 1: we have been getting a lot of cell phone videos
Speaker 1: submitted to our office. Businesses have surveillance videos and restaurants.
Speaker 1: That was the whole picture. And nowhere have we seen
Speaker 1: where he posed a threat to the police. To justify Envy,
Speaker 1: the fact that they had him face down and handcuffs
Speaker 1: and the police officer put his knee in his neck,
Speaker 1: not for one minute, not for two minutes, not for
Speaker 1: three minutes, not for four minutes, not for five minutes,
Speaker 1: not for six minutes, not for seven minutes, not for
Speaker 1: eight minutes, but for nine minutes, George Floyd is begging
Speaker 1: for him to take his knee off his necks and
Speaker 1: I can't breathe. I can't breathe, and the officer offers
Speaker 1: him no humanity. I mean, you had synthesis out there,
Speaker 1: envy that were saying, take your knee off his neck.
Speaker 1: You're gonna kill him. I mean it was the police
Speaker 1: escalating the situation where the people were not trained in
Speaker 1: de escalation, was trying to de escalate it. And you
Speaker 1: watch your heartbroken. And when I talked to America, I
Speaker 1: tell them take out your cell phones, hit the stop
Speaker 1: watch for nine minutes and just let the time pass.
Speaker 1: And as the time passes, think about it. If a
Speaker 1: person had their knee on your neck and you couldn't breathe,
Speaker 1: and you kept saying, please take your knee off my
Speaker 1: neck and you're struggling to breathe, but they don't and
Speaker 1: you suffocate and die, that you will understand the last
Speaker 1: nine minutes of George Floyd's life and why it is
Speaker 1: so tragic and why this is murder. It absolutely is.
Speaker 1: Now what started the situation, what made the police come, like,
Speaker 1: what call was that because at first we heard it
Speaker 1: was scamming. At first they said he was on top
Speaker 1: of his car. What was that first initial call for?
Speaker 1: You know, the first initial call for it was allegedly forgery.
Speaker 1: And as we find out more forgery I was talking
Speaker 1: about a ten dollars bill may have been fake. So
Speaker 1: there's no evidence that he ever did anything wrong because
Speaker 1: they never proved anything about the ten dollars bill was
Speaker 1: fake or if it was fake, that he would have
Speaker 1: knew about it. How many people wouldn't know if they
Speaker 1: had got money and it wasn't real. How many of
Speaker 1: us are checking money when we get changed from a store.
Speaker 1: So it's just unbelievable that he was killed because he
Speaker 1: was accused of a non violent crime. But yet the
Speaker 1: police came and use excessive leath the force to kill him,
Speaker 1: which is the lot and be like Eric Gardner when
Speaker 1: you think about it, selling Lucy's cigarettes, which is a
Speaker 1: non violent crime. But then the NYPD come and they
Speaker 1: use excessive leath the force where that brother ends up dead.
Speaker 1: And now here we are in two twenty and he
Speaker 1: ends up dead. And I think this is far worse
Speaker 1: in many regards because the officers on his knee and
Speaker 1: the public is out there pleading with the police, just
Speaker 1: take your knee off his neck, Amby. It's such a
Speaker 1: sad situation, you know, watching that video, and me and
Speaker 1: my wife watched it together, and I watched them with
Speaker 1: my sixteen year old son, and we just couldn't understand it,
Speaker 1: and just to look at that that officer's face, like
Speaker 1: it was like it's like he got It's like he
Speaker 1: got a hold on while people were telling him he
Speaker 1: was killing him, Like it's like his ego got to him.
Speaker 1: And he just goes sit there like no, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: keep money on his neck, and I just I just
Speaker 1: don't under I can't get it. And I heard George screaming,
Speaker 1: you know, I can't breathe. He was screaming for his mother,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. I'm sure you spoke to
Speaker 1: his mom. What was the family's feeling for watching that,
Speaker 1: especially his mom? Well and his unfortunately his mother is deceased,
Speaker 1: and it's so sad that that week was her two
Speaker 1: year anniversary of her death, and so it was already emotional.
Speaker 1: And so he had his brothers and sisters and his children.
Speaker 1: He has two children, two daughters, one six years old,
Speaker 1: two years old, and he has six brothers and sisters
Speaker 1: who loved and adored him, and it's just been heartbreaking
Speaker 1: for them. I mean, they can't even accept it as
Speaker 1: real because they said George was like a gentle giant.
Speaker 1: He was all star athlete. He played basketball in high school,
Speaker 1: they went to the state championship. He played for university
Speaker 1: in South Florida. He was just somebody who they said
Speaker 1: you could not not love George. Everybody loved him. He
Speaker 1: would always keep everybody laughing. He was like so engaging
Speaker 1: and the people in Minneapolis, everybody says that about this guy,
Speaker 1: and for them to kill him in this manner when
Speaker 1: there is no sentilla of evidence that demonstrates that he
Speaker 1: posed a threat to these police officers. I'm demanding ever
Speaker 1: for them to release the body cam video. Be transparent.
Speaker 1: We just saw the video. What how much worse can
Speaker 1: it be? Release st videos. Let us know what you
Speaker 1: were saying when you had your knee down there and
Speaker 1: you notice that he has it's and it's I was
Speaker 1: told they do that to apply more pressure when you
Speaker 1: down on the thigh, and so I just think it
Speaker 1: was deliberate. What these officers were doing because for nine minutes,
Speaker 1: you can't do something coincidentally for nine minutes. And the
Speaker 1: fact that at some point when time passes and people
Speaker 1: are telling you to de escalate and he's saying I
Speaker 1: can't breathe, you then have intentionally intended to cause harm
Speaker 1: and pain to him. And so in the law, and
Speaker 1: you intentionally do something to cause harm or bodily harm.
Speaker 1: You may not have a meant to kill him, but
Speaker 1: if he ends up dying, then your actions with approximate
Speaker 1: cause of his death, and you can't absolutely be charged
Speaker 1: from murder. And when you look at this video the NBF,
Speaker 1: it was you were our anybody else, no question, it
Speaker 1: would be murder. Why are they treating the police like
Speaker 1: they're above the law. They need to arrest them now
Speaker 1: and charge them with murder. All right, We got more
Speaker 1: with Attorney Benjamin Crump when we come back, so don't move.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning morning. Everybody is DJ
Speaker 1: Envy Angela Yee, Charlomagne the God. We are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: We still have on the line, Attorney Benjamin Crump. He
Speaker 1: represents the family of George Floyd now Charlomagne and on vacation.
Speaker 1: So Attorney, now, to my understanding, these officers were fired
Speaker 1: and they're still getting paid and they still have their
Speaker 1: benefits in We for understand right now they haven't lost
Speaker 1: their pensions and their benefits, but they haven't clarified that
Speaker 1: point for a shit. They just said they all terminated.
Speaker 1: They're apparently in the police union thing. There's a whole
Speaker 1: process that you have to go through to lose your pension,
Speaker 1: and so we're gonna keep pressing on that. Now. I
Speaker 1: was going to ask you, most people don't know that
Speaker 1: what's the difference between manslaughter and murder? And should they
Speaker 1: be charged with murder? And can they be charged with murder?
Speaker 1: They I believe that he could be charged with murder.
Speaker 1: Kept his knee on his net. Now, lesser included offense
Speaker 1: of murder is manslaughter, so he can reach for the top,
Speaker 1: but also include the lesser included, which they do on
Speaker 1: brothers all the time. They to the top and if
Speaker 1: they don't get your murder, said, okay, we got manslaughter,
Speaker 1: we still got you for fifteen to twenty years or
Speaker 1: whatever the case. And the biggest difference in between murder
Speaker 1: and manslaughter is the element of intent. It's almost reminds
Speaker 1: you of mid Aubrey, because you have to have what
Speaker 1: we call malice of forethought, evil intent, evil will to
Speaker 1: be convicted of first degree murder. And so in this scenario,
Speaker 1: I just don't know how you can say he didn't
Speaker 1: have even intent. When a man is begging you, telling
Speaker 1: you I can't breathe, I can't breathe, and he says
Speaker 1: it repeatedly, and you still deliberately don't even ease up.
Speaker 1: How is that not intention? And you have made a deliberate,
Speaker 1: conscious decision that you're just gonna not extend him any humanity. Now,
Speaker 1: we also see the officer wearing his hat says make
Speaker 1: whites great again? That is that a true picture? I
Speaker 1: don't know, envy, and so I know there are a
Speaker 1: lot of people out there who put up fake stuff
Speaker 1: like this. We until we can absoluteolutely authenticate that, we're
Speaker 1: probably not gonna affirm that that's him now. Also, they
Speaker 1: said that he was resisting arrest, right, And we've seen
Speaker 1: videos come from the store that looked like he was complying.
Speaker 1: It looked like they walked them over. He was complying.
Speaker 1: And I spoke to an officer today, a friend of mine,
Speaker 1: and he was like, you know, I'll be honest with you. Envy,
Speaker 1: he says, once his hands are behind his back and cuffs.
Speaker 1: There's nothing anybody can really do, they said, unless he's
Speaker 1: some comful expert and they'll jump up and kick me
Speaker 1: in my in my head to kill me. He said,
Speaker 1: I'll be honest with you, there's nothing he can do.
Speaker 1: There's no way they should have that much for So
Speaker 1: was he, from what we know, was he resisting arrest
Speaker 1: at all? Was he resisting for us? There's nothing that
Speaker 1: demonstrates to us or anybody I have seen to say
Speaker 1: that he was resisting arrests. But what I want them
Speaker 1: to do is to release their body cam videos. I mean,
Speaker 1: if you want transparency and you want to be a boy,
Speaker 1: and then go ahead and do the right thing and
Speaker 1: the right thing literally to let's hear what they were
Speaker 1: saying when they were down there on his knee, because
Speaker 1: you know, why are we paying for the body cameras
Speaker 1: if we can't see what they recorded When there's a controversy,
Speaker 1: why won't they release it? What's the problem with releasing
Speaker 1: what's they saying? What? Like, why won't they release it?
Speaker 1: And you know, it's in every case they always say
Speaker 1: it's an ongoing investigation. And when they say that, what
Speaker 1: that tells me they just trying to figure out a
Speaker 1: way to justify the unjustifiable. Nothing else. Now, when when
Speaker 1: did they say what are they saying when these officers
Speaker 1: will we vote up on charges? That they're saying what
Speaker 1: the next step is? Because they were fired and they
Speaker 1: fired them fast. But now these officers haven't been charged yet,
Speaker 1: they're still walking around what's next? They before and they
Speaker 1: haven't been charged, And we got to continue to demand
Speaker 1: immediate arrest because the district attorney it shouldn't take that
Speaker 1: loan to establish that there's probable cause this video to
Speaker 1: arrest him because every people in our community, they have
Speaker 1: far less problem with cause than a video. It can
Speaker 1: justify rest of us every day and twice on spriding.
Speaker 1: But with police the rules changed and they say, oh,
Speaker 1: we got the jets to investigate, we got the main shore,
Speaker 1: we have all the evidence, but you got a video. Man. Now,
Speaker 1: people are people are upset, people are tired, people are
Speaker 1: feeling like the only way to change this is by
Speaker 1: civil unrest. People are tired of peacefully protesting because they
Speaker 1: feel like that does nothing because they continue to kill us.
Speaker 1: You know, we've seen it. You know, you were just
Speaker 1: up here two weeks ago. You know, he was doing
Speaker 1: what my kids do, running around a neighborhood. You know,
Speaker 1: somebody thought he was stealing somebody and took the law
Speaker 1: to their own end and killed him. We've seen it
Speaker 1: with Eric Garner. We've seen him with so many individuals this.
Speaker 1: You know, George, what was he doing even even if
Speaker 1: he had a fake bill. You know how many times
Speaker 1: I'm a DJ people paid me with the fake built.
Speaker 1: That doesn't mean I created it, That doesn't mean I
Speaker 1: bought it. That means I got it. Somebody got me
Speaker 1: to the point where you arrest me and you put
Speaker 1: your knee on my neck for nine minutes. People are
Speaker 1: pissed off, and part of my friend people like that,
Speaker 1: like enough is enough? Like when do we draw the lune? Well,
Speaker 1: you know, I will say you reference to mad Aubrey.
Speaker 1: And because the people were outraged, and they turned that
Speaker 1: outrage to a public outcry, I do believe that's why
Speaker 1: the whirls of Jestice started going more expeditiously, and so
Speaker 1: we got the prosecutor to charge the father son murderous duo,
Speaker 1: and they charged the third person, Robbie, who was doing
Speaker 1: the video. But that's the people using their voice and
Speaker 1: a collective, unified manner. And I think with Brianna Taylor Louisville,
Speaker 1: he had a similar incident where they have now made
Speaker 1: the police chief designed over that box, no knot warrant
Speaker 1: what That innocent black woman was killed in her own apartment.
Speaker 1: And I believe they're gonna be charged because the people
Speaker 1: are raising their voice. We have to strike a match
Speaker 1: versus cursing the dark, because we can make things happen.
Speaker 1: We don't know our strengthen our power Minnesota as long
Speaker 1: as we keep protesting. And I don't know if you
Speaker 1: got to go start looting or destroying stuff, but just protesting,
Speaker 1: disturbing the peace every day, every night, that da that
Speaker 1: mayor're gonna say we want to restore some kind of
Speaker 1: calm to our city. All they want us to do
Speaker 1: is do what we would do in any other case.
Speaker 1: And so I believe they're gonna charge them, but they
Speaker 1: just are trying. If they can't get out of it,
Speaker 1: not charge them. That's why we got to stay on them.
Speaker 1: And because I'm cautiously optimistic based on what I said
Speaker 1: in the Rby case, what I see and both of
Speaker 1: them Joan case what I saw and Corey Jones case
Speaker 1: where these police officers are getting convicted in their sending
Speaker 1: them away. But it has to be us, we the
Speaker 1: people collegively not letting output off their neck. All right,
Speaker 1: We got more with Attorney Benjamin Crump when we come back,
Speaker 1: so don't move. It's to Breakfast club. Good morning morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy we
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast club. Now if he just joined us,
Speaker 1: we're still speaking with Attorney Benjamin Crump. He represents the
Speaker 1: family of George Floyd, the individual that was murdered by
Speaker 1: Minneapolis police. So attorney, Now, for people out there listening
Speaker 1: that are not in Minneapolis and that want to help,
Speaker 1: how can we help? You know, what should we do?
Speaker 1: What do we need to do to make sure we
Speaker 1: stand together and continue to apply Prussia and to really
Speaker 1: really help. But I love where Chance the Rapper did
Speaker 1: in Chicago and people were for a voice, could use
Speaker 1: their voice to start having rallies in protests, because that
Speaker 1: gets to Minnesota. Then I know Ludicrous and his wife
Speaker 1: went on social media and started using their voice to
Speaker 1: get other people. People who are not black people are
Speaker 1: saying where are you white good people? Why are you
Speaker 1: all silent? And the other thing we can do most
Speaker 1: importantly is keep emailing and calling the district Attorney Mike Freeman,
Speaker 1: who ultimately who's gonna make the decision whether the charge.
Speaker 1: His phone number is six one two three four eight
Speaker 1: five five five zero. And we got a little more
Speaker 1: to give a little more to okay, six one two
Speaker 1: mv three four eight five five five zero, and demand
Speaker 1: justice for George Floyd. And we do have, I believe,
Speaker 1: acing the whole. The Minnesota Attorney General is a good
Speaker 1: brother named Keith Ellison. He was a former US congressman.
Speaker 1: A lot of controversy because they said he supported this
Speaker 1: brothers too much, was the controversy. But he is a
Speaker 1: person who has a track record of fighting for our
Speaker 1: community and uplifting the culture. So if that local DA
Speaker 1: has a conflict adventure somehow, then Keith Ellis, this African
Speaker 1: American Attorney General would get to prosecute this case. And
Speaker 1: so like in Ahmad Aubrey, we got the sister prosecuting
Speaker 1: the case, then we can have the brother in Minnesota
Speaker 1: prosecuting the case. And I want to believe anyby like
Speaker 1: your father and you're a father of a children of color.
Speaker 1: I want to believe parents who have these positions that
Speaker 1: have children of color are going to have life experiences
Speaker 1: that are in common with us, and so they would
Speaker 1: know how to represent the life of George Floyd, represent
Speaker 1: the life of Ahmad Aubrey better than some of our
Speaker 1: white brothers and sisters who have a fish out of
Speaker 1: the water experience when it comes to trying to thin
Speaker 1: the honor and the dignity of black people when they're
Speaker 1: killed versus when they're prosecuting us. They can always assassinate
Speaker 1: our character and say we be locked up and saw
Speaker 1: away the key. So that's why I'm cautiously optimistic, keep
Speaker 1: our voices up, justice for Floyd. Everybody called them Big
Speaker 1: Floyd and his family, right. And then my last question is,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm looking up the cops and I'm doing
Speaker 1: my you know, my homework on these cops, and I'm
Speaker 1: realizing that a couple of them had cases before. I mean,
Speaker 1: one guy even sued and won some money, and they
Speaker 1: had cases where it's similar like it seems like they
Speaker 1: were racist cops due to their past history. I don't
Speaker 1: know how t is, but looking at their history, it
Speaker 1: seems like they've been in this rodeo before, absolutely, and
Speaker 1: they looked like they have a history of a large
Speaker 1: allegations of excessive points rout. They probably didn't have to
Speaker 1: black people, yeah, to minorities, and so we didn't have
Speaker 1: evidence on video of those cases apparently, But on this
Speaker 1: one here, nobody can look at that video and say
Speaker 1: that the amount of force they used was not excessive
Speaker 1: and excessive that led to lethal force. I mean, they're
Speaker 1: gonna try to say, and this is why we have
Speaker 1: to have an independent medical examiner coming to us our
Speaker 1: all topsy after they finished with them, because they're already
Speaker 1: trying to say what we saw in that video didn't
Speaker 1: kill him. Nine minutes on that man's yeah, that's well,
Speaker 1: he wasn't fighting back. He was saying I can't breathe
Speaker 1: he was he was screaming for his mother. He was
Speaker 1: saying his stomach, Kurt, please let me up. I'm not resistant.
Speaker 1: Nine minutes and they saying nast So what was the
Speaker 1: reason that they say he died? They haven't revealed that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they tried to say he had a medical condition. But
Speaker 1: you know, I'm absolutely certain when i'm other examining to
Speaker 1: look at it independently with no bias. He's not an
Speaker 1: employee of the City of Minneapolis. He's not, but it
Speaker 1: but it with the police. He's going to tell the
Speaker 1: truth and the unadulterated truth, and once that comes out,
Speaker 1: I think everybody would be able to use their common
Speaker 1: sense and say, I don't have to have no medical
Speaker 1: degree to know that what you did was a proximate
Speaker 1: cause to his death, because the laws doesn't say it
Speaker 1: has to be the only cause for the death. It
Speaker 1: says just a proximate cause for the deal. It contributed
Speaker 1: to your succession of life. And you know what, you
Speaker 1: know it's I knew that too, And you know how
Speaker 1: I knew that. They didn't say he died at the scene.
Speaker 1: He said he died later on at the hospital. So
Speaker 1: it felt like they were setting something up like they
Speaker 1: It felt like they were setting up the same day.
Speaker 1: Ass yep Ye Attorney Benjamin Crowfe, I appreciate you for
Speaker 1: checking in, and you know, anytime you're on the front lines,
Speaker 1: you need us if we can't be Yeah, we are
Speaker 1: here as much as possible. You use us as much
Speaker 1: as you need to, and we are grateful and thankful
Speaker 1: for you being there for us anytime we need you. Man,
Speaker 1: we really appreciate you. Bro. Hey, God bless you. Thanks
Speaker 1: for using your boys for the people. Man, God bless
Speaker 1: you and guys, and bless your family as well. And
Speaker 1: tell his Floyd family you know we're praying for them
Speaker 1: and condolences. I certainly we're they're big fans of the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Man, telling us to thank you so much. Brother,
Speaker 1: all right, thank you for checking in, Brokay All right now,
Speaker 1: when we come back, Steve and Jackson will be joining us.
Speaker 1: Stephen Jackson, of course, x NBA player, one of George
Speaker 1: Floyd's closest friends. We're gonna talk to him when we
Speaker 1: come back, so don't move. It's the Breakfast Club. Good
Speaker 1: morning morning. Everybody is DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy.
Speaker 1: We are the Breakfast Club. We got a special guest
Speaker 1: for the line right now, Stephen Jackson. Welcome, sir, my brother.
Speaker 1: Good to see you. Good to see you too, man.
Speaker 1: I've seen you in so many different occasions, man, and
Speaker 1: I just want to say thank you for checking in
Speaker 1: and I know it's a hard time right now. And
Speaker 1: for people that don't know George Floyd, who was killed
Speaker 1: a couple of days ago, was a personal friend of yours.
Speaker 1: So just tell people you know how you knew George
Speaker 1: and what type of person he was. For the people
Speaker 1: that don't know, uh, well, you know, I mean when
Speaker 1: you come from the upbringers and the surroundings we come from,
Speaker 1: the difference between a lot of you and your friends
Speaker 1: as the opportunities we get. Floyd was just as talented
Speaker 1: as I was. He just han't had the opportunities I got.
Speaker 1: He was better. He was a double he played two sports,
Speaker 1: football and basketball. And we met. Florida's is like five
Speaker 1: years older than me. We met in my tenth eleven
Speaker 1: grade year in high school. And I was really in
Speaker 1: the streets and Florida's really in the streets and that's
Speaker 1: and that's how we met. My friend Tello to us
Speaker 1: told me a man, Jack I got, I'm bringing my
Speaker 1: homeboy over here, and y'all look just like y'all might
Speaker 1: have the same daddy. I'm like here, man. And when
Speaker 1: we saw each other, man, who was your daddy? Who
Speaker 1: your daddy? You know, that's that's a kind of conversation
Speaker 1: we had, and we hit it off to the point
Speaker 1: where when he got locked up, I took his mom
Speaker 1: and ran a couple of times. He's probably the only
Speaker 1: person you know, being successful, You've got a lot of
Speaker 1: people that call you for things and knowing they don't
Speaker 1: need it and just abusing your kindness. He's probably one
Speaker 1: of the very few people in my life. And this
Speaker 1: is why I hurt so much that genuinely supported me.
Speaker 1: When he called me. It was for something that he
Speaker 1: really needed. It wasn't for those shoes, it wasn't for
Speaker 1: no going out, it was for something he really needed
Speaker 1: to better his life. And when you have people like
Speaker 1: that in your life, you want to hold on to him.
Speaker 1: And that was one of them people. That's why that's
Speaker 1: why I'm miss most about now. What was your favorite
Speaker 1: memory of George Floyd? You know? And the reason I
Speaker 1: asked this is because it's so media compete whatever picture
Speaker 1: that you really forget that this was a fall, that
Speaker 1: this was a friend, that this was a worker, that
Speaker 1: he was a good person, And I'm like, I hate
Speaker 1: the way sometimes media does things. So what was your
Speaker 1: your favorite memory of George? Just how even when he
Speaker 1: didn't have to. When he did have to, when he
Speaker 1: fell off to he always wanted to be the same person.
Speaker 1: He wanted to be the protected and provided for everybody,
Speaker 1: you know, and that was just him. When you from
Speaker 1: our neighborhoods, Okay, I'm gonna give you a pric example.
Speaker 1: Neighborhoods all kind of You have four or five neighborhoods
Speaker 1: and they all get beefing, but you always have one
Speaker 1: guy that can go to all the neighborhoods and everybody
Speaker 1: rock with him. Floyd was that guy. He hung with
Speaker 1: the robbers and jackers, and nobody couldn't stand them, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. But Floyd was not involved in
Speaker 1: that life. So everybody embraced them all around the city.
Speaker 1: And that's why the city is in Houston. Isn't so
Speaker 1: upraged right now because Floyd is that He didn't deserve
Speaker 1: to go out like that. He was in Minnesota, change
Speaker 1: in his life. He went out there to drive trucks.
Speaker 1: To the point where I was just telling you, he
Speaker 1: could have called me for money saying he needed this.
Speaker 1: He called me for clothes. He didn't ask for no money.
Speaker 1: He called. He asked for clothes, you know, and like
Speaker 1: he was better in his life and hast get to
Speaker 1: the point where he turning that curved to be better
Speaker 1: and this happened. You know. I just spoke to attorney
Speaker 1: Benjamin Krump and he was telling me. He was like,
Speaker 1: you know, they said that the police would call because
Speaker 1: it was allegedly a fake ten dollar bill. And you
Speaker 1: look at the video and you say all of that
Speaker 1: for a ten dollars bil, What was going through your
Speaker 1: mind when when when you seen seeing that? Because as
Speaker 1: a father, I'm sitting there and you know, my heart
Speaker 1: is hurting, and I'm like, I can't believe it. It's
Speaker 1: almost like you want to be there because you want
Speaker 1: to just push that cop off from and be like,
Speaker 1: oh it makes me angry. Do makes me angry? Bro?
Speaker 1: If they be angry because I know how I move
Speaker 1: and I show everybody love, man, and I just can't
Speaker 1: it just hurt that people have that much hate, man.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, Like, I get emotional when
Speaker 1: I see a homeless man on the street that I
Speaker 1: can't help. That's the type of feelings I have for people,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. So when I when I
Speaker 1: see somebody just be so cruel man. And it's to
Speaker 1: the point, not everywhere I toody to be helpless. We
Speaker 1: can't do nothing about it. So it's you get so mad, bro.
Speaker 1: And I worked so hard. I worked so hard I
Speaker 1: brought to get that cloud over me, what people calling
Speaker 1: me a thug and all that. I worked hard to
Speaker 1: get that off me. And as angry as I am,
Speaker 1: and the thoughts I have, I want to do something crazy,
Speaker 1: but I'm not because I can't jeoparize everything. But at
Speaker 1: the same time, I'm gonna use my voice. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: stand up as much as I can. I'm gonna show
Speaker 1: up as much as I can. I don't care what's
Speaker 1: going on, because it's three things that I want to happen.
Speaker 1: I want my brother's name to stand the way it
Speaker 1: should be. A lot of times when police do this,
Speaker 1: they demean your character, they dig up stuff because they
Speaker 1: really don't know you, to overshadow what has happened. I'm
Speaker 1: not letting that happened too. He has two beautiful daughters.
Speaker 1: They dad not here to provide for them. They gotta
Speaker 1: they gotta take care of those babies. And I know
Speaker 1: everything I'm I didn't make the NBA All Star Teams.
Speaker 1: I'm not in the top fifty, but I'm first team
Speaker 1: all common sense. And I know we're not gonna get
Speaker 1: the death penalty, but I'm going forward because the only
Speaker 1: way that they can stop killing us and if they
Speaker 1: see one of they aren't sitting at the chat and
Speaker 1: fry for stuff he did and knowing that could be there,
Speaker 1: we had to see it. The world had to see it.
Speaker 1: My brother died, They died, the world to see one
Speaker 1: of them die, that's the only way we're gonna get
Speaker 1: just And I was gonna ask you that, well, it
Speaker 1: was justice for you to justices charged for murder and
Speaker 1: an electric chair. Yes, and and and I can't say
Speaker 1: this because I'd rather the kids get taken care of
Speaker 1: and they don't get the electric chair and they just
Speaker 1: get murdered. They get get murdered. They have to take
Speaker 1: care of them kids. Their father's not here. And to
Speaker 1: be honest, the old the older Gig is six year old.
Speaker 1: She don't even know yet. I just got the phone
Speaker 1: with her MoMA. She hadn't even told her yet. This
Speaker 1: is the type of stuff that they got to go through. Damn,
Speaker 1: And you know it hurt me even more prob when
Speaker 1: you know, I spoke to Benjamin and Crump and I
Speaker 1: was like, you know, in the video, which was hard
Speaker 1: to watch, me and my wife when I say, had
Speaker 1: pains and crabs because all she could imagine was our kids,
Speaker 1: our son, our daughter, me And I heard him screaming, mama, right,
Speaker 1: and I was like, you know, how did his mama taken?
Speaker 1: He was like, his mom's not here. His mom got
Speaker 1: That's why he was calling them. That's why he was
Speaker 1: calling them, That's why he was called He was college.
Speaker 1: I know my brother, he's not gonna make no cry
Speaker 1: out like that if he's really not in pain, if
Speaker 1: he's really not scared, right, he's not no scared individual.
Speaker 1: So for him to cry like that, my boy was
Speaker 1: really terrified. Man, he was really terrified. I hate the
Speaker 1: world seeing him like that. But it's one of those
Speaker 1: things where I get it and I'm sitting it. So
Speaker 1: how was his family taking it? How was his girls,
Speaker 1: his brothers and his sisters. How have you spoke to them?
Speaker 1: How are they dealing with it? And what are they
Speaker 1: feeling right now at this time? Honestly, envy, you know
Speaker 1: our relationship, I didn't even know his sisters. I knew,
Speaker 1: I knew, I knew I knew his daughter's mother. I
Speaker 1: was real, I know her, you know, and and something.
Speaker 1: A lot of the homies that's around um and I've
Speaker 1: been talking to them, you know what I mean. I
Speaker 1: didn't really have no relationship with his sisters. I had
Speaker 1: a great relationship with his mom, you know, because I
Speaker 1: came through for I came through for sometimes. But rest
Speaker 1: in peace. But I know it's tough. I know it's tough.
Speaker 1: But at this point, I'm just worried about them babies.
Speaker 1: I ain't gonna worry about nobody else with them babies.
Speaker 1: All right. We got more with Stephen Jackson when we
Speaker 1: come back, so don't move. It's to Breakfast Club. Good
Speaker 1: morning morning. Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlemagne, the
Speaker 1: guy we are the Breakfast Club was still kicking it
Speaker 1: with x NBA player Stephen Jackson. He was one of
Speaker 1: George Floyd's closest friends. Now, Stephen, I was talking to
Speaker 1: Benjamin Crump earlier. He represents the family, of course, and
Speaker 1: I was telling them that people feel like the only
Speaker 1: way to make a change so that the police look
Speaker 1: at as differently, is for civil unrests, not to riot,
Speaker 1: not to burn down our communities, but more civil unrest
Speaker 1: because looking at that cop and his eyes as people
Speaker 1: were telling them that he was killing George Floyd and
Speaker 1: that his nose was bleeding and he was just lifeless,
Speaker 1: and it felt like that it turned him on it
Speaker 1: like gave a hard on where it just its like
Speaker 1: he enjoyed it. Just looking at his face, he enjoyed it.
Speaker 1: Hand in his pocket, hand in his And they said
Speaker 1: the reason his hand was probably in his pocket because
Speaker 1: he could put more pressure on the stop, more pressure
Speaker 1: on the stop. And I'm sitting there like that can't
Speaker 1: be life for us, man, like that can't be life
Speaker 1: for these young black individuals out there. I can't even
Speaker 1: say young black because he was at our age, Like
Speaker 1: that can't be life for us. Because and like I
Speaker 1: told Attorney Vents, you don't how many fake bills I had.
Speaker 1: I don't produce bills. I get paid somebody gives me
Speaker 1: a change. I don't check a ten dollar bill. I
Speaker 1: don't check a twenty dollars bill. That shouldn't be a citation.
Speaker 1: Is that happening to a lot of people? And then
Speaker 1: you say he's resisting the wrest of we had to
Speaker 1: put them down. The videos I've seen, I didn't see
Speaker 1: any resistance, you know. That's why I asked, you know
Speaker 1: what type of person was? And I'm looking at your
Speaker 1: Instagram and I'm looking at him, and people talk about him,
Speaker 1: and they said he was a gentle giant, a good dude,
Speaker 1: change in his life. He went there for work. So
Speaker 1: it's like, from what I'm seeing and what they're telling me,
Speaker 1: it doesn't match. And we know he wasn't that. You know,
Speaker 1: I've always been real with your envy every time. He
Speaker 1: wasn't that. I know, I know, I know guys like that.
Speaker 1: He wasn't that. But they're gonna try to pay him
Speaker 1: out to be he wasn't that. He might have a
Speaker 1: background or going to jail, but who don't I do.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, You can't judge somebody out there.
Speaker 1: You go there to be related, rehabilitated here, rehabilitated themselves,
Speaker 1: but they not. I'm not gonna let them do that. Bro.
Speaker 1: Then that's exactly what they're gonna try to do. But
Speaker 1: that was not that's not him, that's not him, and
Speaker 1: the video shows who he is. Absolutely, well, Steven, you know,
Speaker 1: whatever you need from us, we are here. You know,
Speaker 1: people who can't be on those front lines. You know,
Speaker 1: we're stuck because we want to know what to do.
Speaker 1: You know, we're in a situation. We're like, well, how
Speaker 1: can we help? What do we need to do? How
Speaker 1: can we be your support system? How can we be
Speaker 1: the family support system? Because I want to make sure
Speaker 1: that don't happen to my son, my family, my cousins,
Speaker 1: you meet, or anybody else like that. Just to look
Speaker 1: at that that CoP's face was just like, I don't
Speaker 1: give a and then to see I don't and I
Speaker 1: don't even know if this is real when I see
Speaker 1: the hat and the hat said make whites great again.
Speaker 1: I don't know if that had its real of that picture,
Speaker 1: but it just sums up who that person was. And
Speaker 1: did you hear about the history of all the stuff
Speaker 1: that they've been doing before? Yes? Yes? And why and
Speaker 1: why is this? Why? Why is it? When? When when
Speaker 1: they're up and the things they do, all you gotta
Speaker 1: do is looking at it, and it's common sense, but
Speaker 1: they scrutinize things that we do and it's not even close.
Speaker 1: This stuff is right there in black and white. It's
Speaker 1: come all you have to do and see it and
Speaker 1: look at this the wrong that they're doing. But they
Speaker 1: have to trump up some wrong to make us look bad.
Speaker 1: This is the world we're living in. This is the
Speaker 1: world we're living in. And this is the world we're
Speaker 1: living in. Is you have a great athlete, one of
Speaker 1: the best athletes of all time, that's not guilty for
Speaker 1: a crime he dies on the first thing you bring
Speaker 1: up is something he's never been guilty for. This is
Speaker 1: the world we live in. There you have excused me,
Speaker 1: but this is the world we live in in b Yeah.
Speaker 1: And as a father, you know, I got five What
Speaker 1: do you what do you tell me your daughter? You
Speaker 1: know what, what do you tell you? You're young? And
Speaker 1: who goes out there in the world who thinks life
Speaker 1: is just free? You know because I showed my son
Speaker 1: to the video my son is sixteen, because I wanted him.
Speaker 1: I wanted him to see what goes on out there,
Speaker 1: that it ain't old peaches and cream. You know, you
Speaker 1: didn't grow up in Queens like I did. And just
Speaker 1: know that this ain't peaches and cream. Like the police
Speaker 1: out there that don't give a fun about you and
Speaker 1: think you're less than than because you're black. But what
Speaker 1: do you tell your your young queen? You know, it's funny.
Speaker 1: It's funny you asked that. When I found out how
Speaker 1: I found out My girls from Minnesota and her mom.
Speaker 1: We talked about this type of stuff all the time,
Speaker 1: Like I tell you, I get emotional when I see
Speaker 1: a homeless person. So we talk about the stuff police
Speaker 1: been doing for a while. So she sent me the
Speaker 1: video and it was early in the morning. I would
Speaker 1: sleeping on the couch with my daughter and not just
Speaker 1: look at it, and then I look at my other
Speaker 1: messes and people like, maybe you see what happened to
Speaker 1: you're twenty Minnesota, And that's when I correlated the messias
Speaker 1: from her and I jumped up and I screamed, and
Speaker 1: I started punching stuff. So my daughter, my daughter, and
Speaker 1: my six year old daughter don't live with me. Her mom.
Speaker 1: I'm supposed to come pick her up. My daughter was
Speaker 1: supposed to leave, and as she was leaving, she told
Speaker 1: her moms to my mum and staying, I think my
Speaker 1: daddy needs me. I didn't have to tell her nothing.
Speaker 1: She knew the pain I was in, and she knew
Speaker 1: why because she heard me talking about it. I think
Speaker 1: she get it. I think my pain and my tears
Speaker 1: and her first time hearing me scream out like that,
Speaker 1: I think it did it. I don't think I need
Speaker 1: to tell her nothing. And by her knowing that she
Speaker 1: need to be here with me, I think that was
Speaker 1: the that was the that that resonated to her. That's
Speaker 1: all she needed to know that Daddy was in pain
Speaker 1: and I needed you here. That's all. That's that's the
Speaker 1: only I didn't have to say nothing to him. You know.
Speaker 1: And when you say God does things sometimes in mysterious ways,
Speaker 1: I think God made that happen to make sure you
Speaker 1: wouldn't do nothing. Crazy. Yeah, because I was balling it.
Speaker 1: I was bawling. I was bawling and having her here,
Speaker 1: having my girl he I supposed to from here. I
Speaker 1: needed that, bro, because I was I was angry, but
Speaker 1: I know me and it woke up something. It woke
Speaker 1: up beside of me that I haven't had in me
Speaker 1: since a teenager. I was ready to dumb out. I
Speaker 1: was ready to dumb out, and I thank God for
Speaker 1: them because I worked too hard to get to where
Speaker 1: I'm at. Envy, but I will use my name and
Speaker 1: my platform and speaking up on my brother. I'm never
Speaker 1: gonna stop that, absolutely, man, and I will too. And
Speaker 1: you know, the Breakfast Club always supports you. You know,
Speaker 1: whatever you need from us through this whole ordeal. We
Speaker 1: are here whenever you run a call, whenever you want
Speaker 1: to talk anything. So anytime something happens, brother, pick up
Speaker 1: the phone and call us. Man. Use us for what
Speaker 1: we are here for. Man, And we appreciate you for
Speaker 1: checking in, brother, and I appreciate you. I love bro.
Speaker 1: Thank you brother, Stephen Jackson. Man, it's the Breakfast Club, Man.
Speaker 1: Appreciate your game. Bro. Love bro. When we come back,
Speaker 1: let's open up the phone lines. Eight hundred five eight five,
Speaker 1: one oh five one. What's on your mind? Let's talk.
Speaker 1: We just heard from attorney Benjamin Crump. We just heard
Speaker 1: from Stephen Jackson, one of George Floyd's closest friends. Would
Speaker 1: love to hear from you. Eight hundred five eight five
Speaker 1: one oh five one, and also shout to one O
Speaker 1: two five in Minneapolis with an in Minneapolis. Would love
Speaker 1: to hear from you, guys to you guys are right there.
Speaker 1: You're on the front lines. I want to hear from
Speaker 1: everybody today, all right, It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning,
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club this morning. Everybody is DJ enjy, Angela Yee, Charlomgnea. God,
Speaker 1: we are the Breakfast Club now shout to Angela Yee
Speaker 1: and Charlomagne are on vacation. But I just wanted to
Speaker 1: take some phone calls. Open up the lines. I'm home,
Speaker 1: I'm here. Hello. Who's this. It's Ryan Michael Jr. What's
Speaker 1: good morning? Where you calling from? San Antonio? Talk to me?
Speaker 1: How are you feeling out there? Bro? And I'm feeling
Speaker 1: all right? You know what I'm saying. I mean, you
Speaker 1: know this here it does bother me, you know, because
Speaker 1: George didn't George floor then, he didn't do nothing that
Speaker 1: deserve that. And I appreciate you opening up the lines
Speaker 1: for this because we need to talk about this, and
Speaker 1: we we need to just like to clop to this
Speaker 1: playing get the Austins on their side to walk through
Speaker 1: and and they all close our roads, and now we
Speaker 1: need to do the same when we proached. Yeah, I mean,
Speaker 1: it's of course he didn't deserve that, man. And it's
Speaker 1: just watching it, man, that that that officer's face on
Speaker 1: his when he was putting his knee in his neck.
Speaker 1: I'll never forget that face and just to look like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm doing this and what and I and I really
Speaker 1: don't hope I hope they from. I hope he gets
Speaker 1: death penalty. I hope they from. Yeah. If you see
Speaker 1: the way you were moving the legs here moving the
Speaker 1: leg like he was digging his knee. Yeah, yeah, you
Speaker 1: know the brother died George Floyd right there in front
Speaker 1: of everybody. I mean, I know they can't and I
Speaker 1: know they won't, but I think he should get the
Speaker 1: death penalty just like that. But thank you for calling? Brother? Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? What's going on? You know I'm saying, Hey, Shelley,
Speaker 1: good morning, going on? Good morning? Um. I was calling
Speaker 1: because I wanted to know, um, where can we go
Speaker 1: for front information on how to I mean where to
Speaker 1: rally up or potess you know, foolishness, But um, like,
Speaker 1: who are some leaders that we can look up to
Speaker 1: to organize these things? Because the common community. You know,
Speaker 1: I'm not saying that we don't have an xplation to
Speaker 1: or the knowledge to, but some of us want to
Speaker 1: do things and don't know how to go about those things. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you can go to until until freedom dot com. Okay,
Speaker 1: and Tamika Mallory and my son and in the whole family.
Speaker 1: They do a lot of the groundwork. They're out there there.
Speaker 1: You know, they travel from city to city helping and fighting,
Speaker 1: and you know they do everything, whether it's organized, whether
Speaker 1: it's make sure they have lawyers, they get entertainance artists.
Speaker 1: They are into you know, policies they do. They do
Speaker 1: what we can and again that's until freedom dot Com. Okay, cool,
Speaker 1: thanks so much for that. You have a good one. Hello.
Speaker 1: Who's this? This is Mike, Mike. Come morning. What you
Speaker 1: calling from, brother, I'm calling from morning man. What's on
Speaker 1: your mind this morning? Bro? I just wanted to call
Speaker 1: in about this situation that happened when the officer. I'm
Speaker 1: disappointed and uh, first of all, I want to let
Speaker 1: you know that I'm white, and I want to apologize
Speaker 1: to the whole entire black community and population in the
Speaker 1: United States, sisters completely injustice, and uh and uh, I'm disappointed,
Speaker 1: and I just I just don't I want everybody to
Speaker 1: know that all white people are not dis white. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I don't think people think that all white people are
Speaker 1: are this way. I just think that at the time
Speaker 1: like this we need to all stand together and make
Speaker 1: sure that the people at all racists and the police
Speaker 1: officers that are racist, we stand against them. Yes, sir, Yes, sir,
Speaker 1: I fully agree. And I believe this guy should be
Speaker 1: charged with murder because it was plainly that the guy
Speaker 1: was the dude and was fully in control. And and
Speaker 1: I actually think the other guy other officers should be
Speaker 1: a charge with a assistance because he's just stood by
Speaker 1: and watched it. Yeah, I agree with you. I mean
Speaker 1: the fact that you see this officer have his knee
Speaker 1: on George Floyd's neck, and you see him not moving.
Speaker 1: He's not moving, he's not fighting, he's screaming, he can't breathe,
Speaker 1: he has blood coming out his nose. And none of
Speaker 1: those other officers did anything. In my opinion, they were accessories.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred five eight five, one oh five one. We're
Speaker 1: just opening up the phone lines. It's just hearing from
Speaker 1: you guys this morning. Let's just get into a positive mix, man.
Speaker 1: I just want to play a couple of songs. Man,
Speaker 1: Why not? Right, it's the Breakfast Club, Good morning finding
Speaker 1: everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne, the guy. We
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club. Good morning. After hearing from Attorney
Speaker 1: Benjamin Crump and Stephen Jackson, we're just opening up the
Speaker 1: phone lines, man, and with everything that's going on, we'd
Speaker 1: just like to hear from you. Hello, who's this. Hey,
Speaker 1: this is Rocklana. What's up? Vrother Brock? What's going on? Brother?
Speaker 1: How you feeling bro Man? Man, one of those fake
Speaker 1: up you're just gonna feel in the world because the
Speaker 1: order and jested that's going on to our people, man
Speaker 1: towards our people, man, and it it's just one of
Speaker 1: those things. But what I wanted to say if he
Speaker 1: was man, we need more black leaders like the leaders
Speaker 1: that we have back in the day, The Monitor Day,
Speaker 1: Michael Mexic The Monitor Day, mont Luca King, Julius. We
Speaker 1: need leaders like that in today's society to push another
Speaker 1: to help fight for us man, because I think the
Speaker 1: problem was going on in the world today. There's no
Speaker 1: leaders out here to stand up to the cruelty that
Speaker 1: being back for our people. We have all these voices,
Speaker 1: more voices now that we ever have the history of
Speaker 1: our existence. Yeah, and still nobody is really standing up
Speaker 1: and going out there and c need these these groups movement,
Speaker 1: the people that's going to stand up for the fights
Speaker 1: of black people in our These folks get away what
Speaker 1: they get away with because they want there's no leadership.
Speaker 1: We need leadership to help stop what's going on. I
Speaker 1: believe that because if this was in the era of Mortain,
Speaker 1: Luca King, Julia or Malcolm Max, do you realize the
Speaker 1: up war and the unitement for the Black Pool. They
Speaker 1: weren't staying for the stuff that that's going on right now.
Speaker 1: And I think that they have been us. So we
Speaker 1: nice society that we don't even see that we need
Speaker 1: leading ship. We need a leader to step up pushing
Speaker 1: these in the stand up for people because this is
Speaker 1: not white. They choose us every single day. And with
Speaker 1: the ladies, the healthcare workers, savors lines. They killed her
Speaker 1: for no reason. Now I'm back man, Julian boy, wasn't
Speaker 1: nothing attend I feel or faith or faith out a
Speaker 1: bill man. Yeah, you're right. I mean there are a
Speaker 1: lot of leaders out there, you know, of course you can.
Speaker 1: You can say the minister, there's so many people on
Speaker 1: the front lines. I mean, we can talk about Tamika Mallory,
Speaker 1: we could talk about my song, we could talk about
Speaker 1: Stacy Avans, Bernie's King. There's a lot of black leaders,
Speaker 1: but you're talking about on the front lines, and yeah,
Speaker 1: I agree with you. I think there should be a
Speaker 1: lot more young black leaders. You got the Black Lives
Speaker 1: Matter movement. There are a lot of people out there
Speaker 1: on the front lines. But I think we need more.
Speaker 1: I mean, there's so many things going on. You got
Speaker 1: Attorney Benjamin crumped Us out there fighting his ass off,
Speaker 1: and we appreciate everybody out there on the front lines
Speaker 1: that's continue to fight. Hello, who's this this? Terrence whatever?
Speaker 1: Man from Detroit? Down hand? Vir Jaila? What up? Man?
Speaker 1: What up? Though? What's going on? Brother? But if I
Speaker 1: was saying it's so sad, I want us to focus
Speaker 1: on convictions. We can focus on getting somebody pieces the
Speaker 1: convicted for killing our brothers and sisters. If they get
Speaker 1: you know, a lot of time, they get ten fifteen
Speaker 1: years when they officers, you know, if you're doing the killing.
Speaker 1: If they get convicted, once they get jail, go to jail.
Speaker 1: That jail house justice is something beautiful thing. And I'm
Speaker 1: telling you, when you go to the compound in the
Speaker 1: sixty seven percent reckyard, black people looking at you, what hatreds?
Speaker 1: Once you get to one of their brothers and sisters.
Speaker 1: Let them survive that. I hope they don't. They get
Speaker 1: sweet once they go there and once they think, you know,
Speaker 1: that'll change somebody line, you know. I see, I really
Speaker 1: believe in like see, I believe in the death penalty
Speaker 1: in situations like this. You I mean, when when when
Speaker 1: you kill somebody like that that wasn't fighting back, that
Speaker 1: was telling you he can't breathe. That you know everybody
Speaker 1: around you was telling you that he couldn't breathe, and
Speaker 1: that nose was coming at mean, blood was coming out
Speaker 1: of his nose, and you continue to keep your knee
Speaker 1: on his neck, not for ten seconds, not for thirty seconds,
Speaker 1: for minutes at a time. Now, now he doesn't deserve
Speaker 1: to get the death penalty. He doesn't deserve for the
Speaker 1: world to see him lose his life like we see
Speaker 1: that father lose his life, like we shouldn't see the kids,
Speaker 1: the kid see this stuff. You know that we don't
Speaker 1: do this to them. So that jail how is justice
Speaker 1: even they don't get him the death penalty, That jail
Speaker 1: hall is justice is the same thing man that brun
Speaker 1: stick treatment and all that nonsince they go through them.
Speaker 1: Guys go to prison, they get torture for years. Anybody,
Speaker 1: you know, if you know a brother, he'll be he'll
Speaker 1: be in in a in a protective unit somewhere where
Speaker 1: he probably wanted to see anybody. There's so many different ways.
Speaker 1: But I mean, I feel like he took that man's
Speaker 1: life and there was no accident. It was no ups
Speaker 1: and non no, it was a mistake. He took that
Speaker 1: man's life. I have to say allegedly, right right, allegedly
Speaker 1: until it comes out. That's my dad told me to say,
Speaker 1: but to be honest, like he should be charged with murder.
Speaker 1: It's my opinion, all right. Eight hundred five eight five,
Speaker 1: one oh five one. When we come back, we got
Speaker 1: the People's Choice mix will take your requests. It's the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club, Go Morning, the Breakfast clubs DJ Envy, Angela Yee,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. Now. Shout
Speaker 1: to Attorney Benjamin Crump for checking in and also Stephen
Speaker 1: Jackson checking in now. Attorney Benjamin Crump represents the family
Speaker 1: of George Floyd and Stephen Jackson was George Floyd's one
Speaker 1: of his closest friends. So we got a chance to
Speaker 1: chop it up with both of them this morning, just
Speaker 1: to find out who he was as a person and
Speaker 1: what happened, what happened and what we want, what justice
Speaker 1: we want and what we need and the facts that's
Speaker 1: been coming out now and if you missed it, you
Speaker 1: can hit up The Breakfast Club's YouTube page and see
Speaker 1: the conversation. All right, when we come back, we got
Speaker 1: the People's Choice mix, so you can get your request
Speaker 1: in right now. Eight hundred five eight five one five one.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning morning. Everybody is DJ Envy,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning now. Shout to Angela Ye and Charlemagne. They
Speaker 1: are on vacation right now. I just wanted to open
Speaker 1: up the phone lines and talk to you guys and
Speaker 1: and really just just let you guys. Vent Man talk
Speaker 1: to attorney of Benjamin Crump this morning. Also spoke with
Speaker 1: Stephen Jackson, and I just want to close the show
Speaker 1: out with justice for George. That's it. That's why I'm
Speaker 1: at today, Just justice for George. Shout to Tamika Mallory.
Speaker 1: She posted this talk is cheap leaders lead if you
Speaker 1: truly stand with the people. Come and stand with the people,
Speaker 1: and I hope we all stand with George Floyd Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: You're all find until y'alld up.