Speaker 1: Go in the morning. You wake up in the morning.
Speaker 1: I'm talking right. You know you're about to experience a
Speaker 1: morning showing like any yo. Bakfast Club. What you guys
Speaker 1: are doing right now, that's the hub culture. Breakfast club
Speaker 1: is my morning sick. I need it and I love it.
Speaker 1: Something yo like, you're really not popping until you do
Speaker 1: the breakfast club and waiting come to y'all show man.
Speaker 1: I know you gotta be a big time celebrity to
Speaker 1: be up and here. You gotta be gotta be big
Speaker 1: time at lay and Charlomagne the guy the Breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: bitch you good morning usc yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo Good
Speaker 1: morning Angela Yee, good mondy danby Charlomagne the Guy. Piece
Speaker 1: to the planet is Tuesday, Yes, Tuesday, still stuck in
Speaker 1: the crib. Snow came down. I think we got seven
Speaker 1: inches of snow. Man, I ain't seen as much snow
Speaker 1: in a long time. I've been living in New York
Speaker 1: since two thousand and six. I can't remember the last
Speaker 1: time I've seen snow like this two over two feet
Speaker 1: of snow. Bro, Bro, that's crazy. You guys are in
Speaker 1: New Jersey. I'm in Detroit, and normally Detroit has worse
Speaker 1: weather than the Tri state area, but we it hasn't
Speaker 1: been bad here now. We got about twenty seven twenty
Speaker 1: eight inches of snow. So yesterday I had to run
Speaker 1: the CVS because one of the producers asked me I
Speaker 1: had to do something. So I needed a blank CD,
Speaker 1: so I ran the CBS to go get it in
Speaker 1: the snowstorm. It took me an hour and a half
Speaker 1: to get the CPS. Right, such thing is running out
Speaker 1: in the snow storm? Yeah, a blank CD. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: was a long story. So I went and got it.
Speaker 1: It took me an hour and a half to get
Speaker 1: there and back usually takes ten minutes. Then I realized
Speaker 1: I left my wallet at CBS, so then I had
Speaker 1: to go back out to go get it again. When
Speaker 1: I say that was like a five hour day yesterday
Speaker 1: going back and forth the CVS and the weather was disgusting.
Speaker 1: The snow was nasty that the streets were at plowed.
Speaker 1: It was horrible outside. Yeah, I'm surprised the CVS was
Speaker 1: even open. Yeah, they closed it early at two o'clock.
Speaker 1: I mean, some people still got to go get their
Speaker 1: prescriptions and pills and medicine or whatever they needed. I
Speaker 1: just needed some blink CD. So I don't get me wrong. Snow.
Speaker 1: Snow is a beautiful thing, right, It's a beautiful thing,
Speaker 1: you know when it's falling and you know your kids
Speaker 1: are looking outside the window. And then once the lands,
Speaker 1: it even looks pretty. But it's the aftermath, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean, having to deal with things like the
Speaker 1: clearing the driveway, digging the car out, digging the car
Speaker 1: or even know, yeah my mind, I put them on
Speaker 1: the rock, but yes, digging the car out in some cases,
Speaker 1: it's a very strenuous process after this, what I mean,
Speaker 1: And the snow, this snow right there, the snow gonna
Speaker 1: be around for two weeks absolutely, and then gets the side. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it gets ugly, it gets it gets nasty, it gets
Speaker 1: it gets all dirtys it gets really really hard, and
Speaker 1: it's still coming down now. I'm looking out the window.
Speaker 1: Now it's still snowing. When you have to when you
Speaker 1: have to park on the street and the snow plow
Speaker 1: comes and it pushes the snow on top of your
Speaker 1: car and you have to dig it out again. Well,
Speaker 1: Drummas just told us that his car is actually plowed in,
Speaker 1: so so now that that snow gets difficult, gets hard.
Speaker 1: So now I don't even know how Dramas is gonna
Speaker 1: get it out. He's gonna really have the day when
Speaker 1: you're gonna have to get you have to call your
Speaker 1: people's dramas and come help you get that snow that
Speaker 1: car off. Just depending on where you live. I know
Speaker 1: where I live, they always plowed to the right, So
Speaker 1: whenever I know what's gonna snow, I always park on
Speaker 1: the left side of the street. I try to park
Speaker 1: it super early so that way I don't get cloud in.
Speaker 1: You should have told drama that drama dramas. Dramas gets
Speaker 1: plowed in all the time. You know what side you like, dramas,
Speaker 1: the right side of side when you get clouded. What
Speaker 1: are you talking about? What are you talking about? Okay,
Speaker 1: we're talking about snow, man, Get your mind out. The
Speaker 1: gutter guy in. Yeah. The only people that like the
Speaker 1: snow like this is I'll be honest, my dog and
Speaker 1: my kids. They love it. They want to go out
Speaker 1: and they want to jump out. Everybody else they like Nah, be.
Speaker 1: It is something comforting about the snow though, when it's
Speaker 1: just sitting there, saddled, when it first falls, it's something
Speaker 1: comforting about it. But not twenty seven Don't get the
Speaker 1: hell out of here that twenty seven inches, Like there's
Speaker 1: no where to put all the snow, like I've never
Speaker 1: seen it where the snow is all my window like
Speaker 1: it It's crazy. Did you just said there's no where
Speaker 1: You just said that there's nowhere to put twenty seven inches?
Speaker 1: You just said that early in the morning. You you
Speaker 1: that was you? All right? Well, Nate Parker will be
Speaker 1: joining us this morning. Oh man, Nate have a movie
Speaker 1: out called American Skin. If you have not watched American
Speaker 1: Skin yet, and you need to watch American Skin. I've
Speaker 1: been watching some very tru movies I had. I had
Speaker 1: an early screener of Judas in The Black Messiah, Black Messiah,
Speaker 1: Black Massire, phenomenal film. It didn't Dominique fishback in that.
Speaker 1: I don't know who. She's an amazing actor. She was um,
Speaker 1: she was in The Hate You Give. But she's been
Speaker 1: like a bunch of different movies and she's a great
Speaker 1: She's in The Deuced you know what I'm talking about
Speaker 1: she's been Brooklyn. That's why let me take a look.
Speaker 1: I think she's saying, I gotta watch that. That's a
Speaker 1: phenomenal movie. But American Skin. American Skin is another very
Speaker 1: trauma traumatizing movie, triggering movie because of a lot of
Speaker 1: the things that we've been discussing on this radio, like
Speaker 1: yesterday when I gave donkey today to the police officers
Speaker 1: of Rochester who handcuffed and pepper sprayed that nine year
Speaker 1: old girl, and and and the reactions you would think
Speaker 1: somebody would have like if you were the parent in
Speaker 1: that situation. It actually happens in American Skin, if you
Speaker 1: haven't seen it yet, but we'll talk about it this morning,
Speaker 1: all right. And also all my friends that live in
Speaker 1: the West Coast, that live in U down South, Miami, La, Vegas, Ya,
Speaker 1: don't you don't have to send me pictures, Like you
Speaker 1: don't have to be like, hey, how's it doing in
Speaker 1: New York and New Jersey. We know how it is
Speaker 1: in Miami, all right, we know how it is in La.
Speaker 1: We know how it is in Vegas, Atlanta. I know
Speaker 1: you don't have to send me pictures. I get it,
Speaker 1: I honestly get it, especially if you're doing that from Florida, California,
Speaker 1: because we're covered in snow, y'all covered in COVID. All right,
Speaker 1: that's a good way to look at it. That's a
Speaker 1: good way to look at it. But let's get the
Speaker 1: show crack in front page news. What we're talking about, Well,
Speaker 1: I send you BA COVID. Let's talk about these at
Speaker 1: home COVID tests and what the plan is. The White
Speaker 1: House is putting some money to make sure you can
Speaker 1: get tested at home. All right, we'll get into that next.
Speaker 1: Keeping lockers to breakfast club morning morning. Everybody is cej Envy,
Speaker 1: Angela yee, Charlemagne the guy. We are to breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Let's getting some front page news now. Last night NBA game,
Speaker 1: Lebron James and the Lakers took call on Atlanta Hawks,
Speaker 1: and it looks like he got into an argument with
Speaker 1: one of the fans. I don't know what. Yeah, the
Speaker 1: whole it was for them. They all got kicked out.
Speaker 1: They were going back and forth. She said that Lebron
Speaker 1: called her a bitch, and then she started ellen and
Speaker 1: they went back and forth, but she had her mask
Speaker 1: off and they asked her to leave because she took
Speaker 1: a mask down. Why Why would those thugs harassing Lebron James.
Speaker 1: What did Lebron James do to anybody last night to
Speaker 1: be harassed by those thugs? He said they were just
Speaker 1: going back and forth and um, he said, they were
Speaker 1: just talking. Ish. We have audio. Can you play the audio?
Speaker 1: Which audio? U the courtside? Karen quart side Karen, all right,
Speaker 1: Chris has been a Hawks fan forever, whatever he has
Speaker 1: this issue with Lebron. I don't have an issue with
Speaker 1: Lebron and don't get Lebron anyway. All of a sudden,
Speaker 1: Lebron says something to my husband. I sat up and go,
Speaker 1: don't talk to my husband. And he looks at me
Speaker 1: and he goes, sit the down, bitch, and they go,
Speaker 1: don't call me a bitch here, sit down, get the
Speaker 1: out of here, and they go, don't talk to my
Speaker 1: husband like that, And all of a sudden, no, I'm
Speaker 1: getting kicked out. Excuse me, I have courtside seats that
Speaker 1: I paid for. Okay, well, I mean he called hers
Speaker 1: been a well the NBA will showing an argument. I
Speaker 1: didn't see Lebron say bitch one time. But here's Lebron's
Speaker 1: what Lebron said after it. I'm having fans were back
Speaker 1: in the building. We as players need that interaction. I
Speaker 1: don't feel like it was warning to be kicked out,
Speaker 1: but they might have had a couple of drinks maybe,
Speaker 1: and they could have probably kept it going in the game.
Speaker 1: Wouldn't have been about the game no more so. Did
Speaker 1: the referees do what they had to do? And I don't,
Speaker 1: I mean, it's fine, I don't. I don't think taking
Speaker 1: down the mask or whatever the case. Maybe at that
Speaker 1: point in time with a harmed anybody, but the people
Speaker 1: that was right next year, I wasn't close enough to her.
Speaker 1: I don't think any of my teammates's close enough to him.
Speaker 1: Maybe a couple of rest maybe now, Heckelin got to
Speaker 1: be a normal thing for Lebron at this point in
Speaker 1: his career. Right, A lot of Lebron playing in sixteen
Speaker 1: seventeen years, it's high school, like Heckelin got to be
Speaker 1: a normal thing. I wonder if he's not used to
Speaker 1: it because they haven't had fans in the arena and
Speaker 1: so long. I want to have a level of disrespect though,
Speaker 1: if he was cursing at Lebron and saying all kinds
Speaker 1: of crazy things, and then I'm sure she started going crazy.
Speaker 1: And she starts going crazy and then and then it's
Speaker 1: been screaming out. Now you sit down. Yeah, no, it depends.
Speaker 1: But sometimes Lebron goes back and forth. We've seen Lebron
Speaker 1: go back and forth with our friend Michael tell Dad
Speaker 1: each other. So he he goes back and forth sometimes.
Speaker 1: But it was no, so I'm sure he's heard worse. Well,
Speaker 1: they had to go. I just wonder. They're like, we
Speaker 1: don't care if you have course, I see you gotta
Speaker 1: go check it out? What else we got you? Uh?
Speaker 1: We all right at a time, all right, well, get
Speaker 1: it off your chest. Eight five eight five one oh
Speaker 1: five one. If you need to vent phone lines or
Speaker 1: wide open, call us up right now. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Go morning, the Breakfast Club. I'm telling I'm telling you
Speaker 1: if this is your time to get it off your chest,
Speaker 1: whether you're mad or blessed. Eight hundred five eighty five
Speaker 1: one five one. We want to hear from you on
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Hello, who's this fish over? Mike Dallas?
Speaker 1: How y'all doing club? What's up? Broke? Get it off
Speaker 1: your chest? I beg it on my chest when you
Speaker 1: order a ride, be ready to go when I pull up.
Speaker 1: Stop using the five minute wait time. Well you are
Speaker 1: that five. Sometimes y'all pull up too fast too, like okay,
Speaker 1: let me call the car now, and then there's like
Speaker 1: one minute away. I'm with you, because sometimes you don't
Speaker 1: know when that uber's repeated. Your phone tells you I'm
Speaker 1: pulling up. They look at that phone. I want you
Speaker 1: waiting like you were at the bus stop. Nah, But
Speaker 1: sometimes you don't know when, like if I want to
Speaker 1: uber at eight am, I call it like seven thirty
Speaker 1: because I don't know what time is you gonna be around.
Speaker 1: And then sometimes you come alot. You gotta wait for
Speaker 1: a second, bro, bro, why why do you care? You
Speaker 1: get paid anyway? No, I want you you got to
Speaker 1: wait after the five five minutes? They leave that. They
Speaker 1: don't leave after the five minutes. Sometimes they do. Yes,
Speaker 1: they can, yes, they can lift, definitely, they can lift.
Speaker 1: A leave. No uber, give you more than five who
Speaker 1: don't just leave after the five minutes? Leave after? So
Speaker 1: every time when the five minutes is over, you just leave, Hey, Charlemagne,
Speaker 1: when I get my kung fu game back like you, No,
Speaker 1: you said the coach. I appreciate that. I gave it
Speaker 1: to you in Houston, prayer of you ain't now I
Speaker 1: got it up in the studio right now. I appreciate that. Man,
Speaker 1: I love prayer love. All right, brother, thank you? Hello?
Speaker 1: Who's this? Sway? Sway? What up? Bro? Get it off
Speaker 1: your chest? First of all, let me say Angelie, I
Speaker 1: just want to thank you for looking flawless last ten years.
Speaker 1: Charlotte Maine A god? Do you like a baby ostrich
Speaker 1: and envy? I just wanted if you can help me
Speaker 1: get in touch with the credit guard. Man, Jose, I
Speaker 1: got you, Yeah, it definitely. How's your credit right now?
Speaker 1: It's uh high sexes? Damn? Okay, what you're trying to buy?
Speaker 1: You're trying to buy a crib? Or call what you're
Speaker 1: trying to do? You just want to fire? He said,
Speaker 1: Damn like that. I know everybody's trying to play me, man,
Speaker 1: like I'm trying to trying to help you. I appreciate it. Man,
Speaker 1: I'm trying to get a crib man. Okay, all right,
Speaker 1: what's what's bad on your credit? You have mad delayed,
Speaker 1: mad late payments? What's on it? Actually? I just have
Speaker 1: one time? Yeah not available? Yeah, you got taste, you
Speaker 1: got tasted and the party in your mouth? What was that?
Speaker 1: You got? Freak at lakes? Fun eyebrows every I just
Speaker 1: got like a car tow on that man, but they
Speaker 1: come off this year. All right, Cool, he'll help you out.
Speaker 1: I um, if you go to the credit dude that's
Speaker 1: his Instagram, hit him in the DM, tell him I
Speaker 1: sent you, and then looking. He gets a lot of calls,
Speaker 1: but he's been helping a lot of people, especially during
Speaker 1: this pandemic. So the credit, your mama will give you
Speaker 1: a coach line. King. My mom will know she's too.
Speaker 1: Been helping your mom out right now. No, no, your
Speaker 1: mom got good credit. That's what I was just saying, like, Yeah,
Speaker 1: your mama got good out for it. Why do you
Speaker 1: not like you said that? It's great? Do like each other.
Speaker 1: This is how this is how we talk when we
Speaker 1: like each other. Yeah, that's all it is. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying? The way all right? Brought out to him.
Speaker 1: Look out for you, man, I appreciate it. Y'all. Have
Speaker 1: a great day. Man you too, all right? Man, Tell
Speaker 1: you tell your mama. I said, hi, yo, when you
Speaker 1: saw talking about people, Mama, I'm always scared that he'd
Speaker 1: be like, my mama dead. Like, what do you say
Speaker 1: after that? You say your mama got good credit? He go,
Speaker 1: my mama dad, that's hey, that's just the risk you
Speaker 1: take when you're taking it low. Okay, Michelle Obama said,
Speaker 1: when they go low, you go high. Nope, I take
Speaker 1: it to the floor with him. It's just the risk
Speaker 1: you take sometime. That's what it's cracious. All right, get
Speaker 1: it off your chest. Eight hundred five eight five, one
Speaker 1: oh five one. If you need to vent, hit this
Speaker 1: up now. It's the breakfast club. Go morning. This is
Speaker 1: your time to get it off your chest. Whether you're
Speaker 1: man from you on the breakfast club. You got something
Speaker 1: on your mom? Hello, who's this? This is Michelle? Hey, Michelle,
Speaker 1: get it off your chest. First. Let me think good
Speaker 1: morning to all of y'all. I love y'all's chune but
Speaker 1: Charlotte man, yes, man. They pissed me off every morning.
Speaker 1: Poll him up there begging for books, like, if they
Speaker 1: really want to support you, I want a book, go bad.
Speaker 1: Stop being in for books. It's not right to help
Speaker 1: some people. But don't keep giving all your books away.
Speaker 1: You want a book, Mama, I don't purchase me listen. Okay,
Speaker 1: you know, Michelle, I have been blessed to be a
Speaker 1: New York Times bestselling author a couple of times over
Speaker 1: with black privileges, shook on anxiety, playing tricks on me.
Speaker 1: I have no problem of giving out, giving out books
Speaker 1: and and you know I love I love doctor Rita
Speaker 1: Walker's unapologetic guy in the black mental health. Like I
Speaker 1: bought a bunch of copies of her book to giveaway
Speaker 1: because I think the information in it in regard to
Speaker 1: the mental health and the black community is that important.
Speaker 1: It is very important. But I just I think some
Speaker 1: people just taking fantasy to big to be big. It's okay,
Speaker 1: ain't you too? Now? Hello, who's this? What's up? Bro?
Speaker 1: Get it off your chest? A little time to job
Speaker 1: for going in on black contractors. Yesterday y'all was going
Speaker 1: in on it like there's no such thing as an
Speaker 1: honest contractor. I'm a honest contractor, and I'll be going
Speaker 1: through it down here. We didn't say that a good
Speaker 1: contractor period, regardless of color. Because you have to admit,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of contractors who are pretty shot. I'm
Speaker 1: not agree with you, but I also noticed that a
Speaker 1: lot of people who have the most problems with contractors
Speaker 1: never got worked, like if you don't understand what's involved,
Speaker 1: Like it should be transparency from the beginning, right, so
Speaker 1: you should know, like, hey, this could be this, this
Speaker 1: could be that, this could be this. You know, so
Speaker 1: you know it's always gonna cost more, not HGTV more,
Speaker 1: but it's gonna cost more. You gotta know that. But
Speaker 1: then it's gonna cost more than the estimate you give us.
Speaker 1: It's undetermined because so many things affect so many other things,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. I'm not no, I don't
Speaker 1: know what y'all talking about specifically, or what y'all been
Speaker 1: through specifically, but I find myself getting in the arguments
Speaker 1: with people who never honed a house one, never got
Speaker 1: no housework, no worse, no work done before too. Why
Speaker 1: that's why we look to you to give us a
Speaker 1: pretty decent estimate because that's your specialty. And then a
Speaker 1: lot of times it goes over I would say a
Speaker 1: high percentage of times it goes over the amount of
Speaker 1: money that you say it's gonna be. I'd rather you
Speaker 1: tell me it's gonna cost more and then it ends
Speaker 1: up costing less than the other way around, because we're budgeting,
Speaker 1: so you have to think people are putting money to
Speaker 1: the side to get this work done based off of
Speaker 1: an estimate that you gave them, and then when it
Speaker 1: comes out to be way more than that, are these
Speaker 1: all these other extra problems? Or were calling somebody else
Speaker 1: and they say they can get it done cheaper, or
Speaker 1: are you say it's gonna get done in a certain
Speaker 1: amount of time and then we're waiting because we play
Speaker 1: for it and it doesn't. Those are all things that
Speaker 1: are difficult because people have their own plans. True indeed,
Speaker 1: true indeed, But again where the transparency comes right, all
Speaker 1: all this should happen. But what do you what do
Speaker 1: you say to people who never who never did nothing before,
Speaker 1: don't know your job and telling you how to do
Speaker 1: your job? You know what I mean? Like things happen,
Speaker 1: and look, most of the time we're building, it's cutting pace,
Speaker 1: so the framing and all that stuff. If you don't
Speaker 1: know what the last person done, so you can only
Speaker 1: give them, you can only give them what you what
Speaker 1: you know based off of you know. But once you
Speaker 1: open up and then you understand that and there's things
Speaker 1: that you find all the time. But the thing is
Speaker 1: like she said, there's always time. It's time where you say, hey,
Speaker 1: I gotta I have a deadline, just especially for me
Speaker 1: if I'm flipping the house and I have a deadline
Speaker 1: and I'm trying to stick to this deadline and you
Speaker 1: got me two months over my dead line, or that's
Speaker 1: not writing and not doing things the proper way, and
Speaker 1: you're doing it to cut corners, and it really hurts
Speaker 1: me more because I got to open back up those walls.
Speaker 1: And you're talking to three people that have done this
Speaker 1: several times. When it comes to working with contractors and
Speaker 1: doing things around the house or building houses or fixing
Speaker 1: the houses. So we have those problems at the point
Speaker 1: now where I buy my own materials and I pay
Speaker 1: the workers hourly. The most frustrating thing about dealing with
Speaker 1: a contractor is my father was a contractor. So it's
Speaker 1: certain things that a contractor can tell me that I
Speaker 1: know is bs and then I can call my pops
Speaker 1: and be like, Pops, such and such and such a
Speaker 1: he'd be like, man, that dude is ripping you off. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, but there's always somebody that's gonna say that,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, Like, there's always somebody that's
Speaker 1: gonna be able to do it or say, what's the disconnect?
Speaker 1: And again, Black people were always skeptical of each other
Speaker 1: in general. So you know what I'm saying. I can
Speaker 1: come to you with with with two pure attensions, and
Speaker 1: things happen. And I'm telling you so you know you're
Speaker 1: looking at me like, yeah, he come to ball. You know,
Speaker 1: I'm skeptic from all contractors. I don't care what they are,
Speaker 1: Black skeptic for all contractors. I'm get it. And the
Speaker 1: worst when the job and the job is almost done
Speaker 1: and then the contractor goes missing because they're not that
Speaker 1: concerned because they're onto the next that does happen, and
Speaker 1: I hate that does happen? People? Will you what if
Speaker 1: we treated y'all? What if we treat a contractors the
Speaker 1: way uber drivers treat us? What you mean, huh? When
Speaker 1: they pull up and they don't give us we need
Speaker 1: an extra five minutes but they don't want to give
Speaker 1: it to us. That's not the same because you don't
Speaker 1: know that all those involved with getting that specific work
Speaker 1: done though, like especially getting it done right. Well, I
Speaker 1: appreciate your honest contractor man, And where you from this,
Speaker 1: I'm from Jersey. I'm in Atlanta right now, though I'm
Speaker 1: doing I'm doing my own thing in Atlanta, and I've
Speaker 1: been grinding for three years out here, grinding, and trust me,
Speaker 1: the only problems I ain't gonna say the only problems,
Speaker 1: but the majority of the problems I have are from
Speaker 1: people who you know, that look like me. And that's very,
Speaker 1: very frustrating. I'm telling people like, listen, you can go like,
Speaker 1: you can have these, you can talk to other people
Speaker 1: and you can get other but you're not gonna it's
Speaker 1: not gonna change nothing like it still has to happen.
Speaker 1: So I deal with people who want their home to
Speaker 1: be perfect, and then people who won investments and people
Speaker 1: were investments. You know, you're just cutting pacing. You make
Speaker 1: it cosmetically right. Let's do this. So let's just put
Speaker 1: your information. We can use you bro more the stories.
Speaker 1: If you're in the Lanta Hill. At Beacon Building Services,
Speaker 1: we get stuff done. We make dirty things clean, specializing
Speaker 1: in pressure, Washington everything else. All right, what's your number
Speaker 1: so they can I can call you six seven eight
Speaker 1: three three eight seven four or five three and you
Speaker 1: can highlight me on Instagram at Beacon Solution or Facebook
Speaker 1: at Beacon Solution all that. I got it all right, however,
Speaker 1: thank get it off your chest eight hundred five eight
Speaker 1: five one oh five one. If you need to vent,
Speaker 1: you can hit it up. We got rumors on the way. Yes,
Speaker 1: and let's talk about silent. So he has been arrested
Speaker 1: for murdering his own cousin. Damn it man, all right,
Speaker 1: we'll get into that next. It's the Breakfast Club. God morning,
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Listen, Oh gosh, got report, got angel
Speaker 1: And it's the Report the Breakfast Club. Well, a lot
Speaker 1: of people are watching Wendy Williams biopic were shocked to
Speaker 1: find out about Wendy Williams relationship with Eric B from
Speaker 1: Eric B and Rock Him and how he had gotten
Speaker 1: a car. I guess he rented a car while they
Speaker 1: were together and never returned it. It. Were having some
Speaker 1: issues with that. And here is that part of the movie. Hey,
Speaker 1: can I get your car today? Oh, let's throw with yours? Okay, Well,
Speaker 1: I need it back by five so I get to
Speaker 1: work on time. I got your baby. He did not
Speaker 1: have me. I couldn't realize I was just a booty
Speaker 1: call and he was using me. But instead I rented
Speaker 1: him a car on my credit card. M Well. Eric
Speaker 1: B has responded on social media. He posted a throwback
Speaker 1: picture of himself standing in front of a Rose Royce
Speaker 1: and said, damn, I need a rental and then he
Speaker 1: said too hilarious. I laughed too well, it made for
Speaker 1: great TV. But the truth is something different. Try that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that was strange to me when I thought that in
Speaker 1: the movie, because I thought it was knowing that Eric
Speaker 1: B like had birds have money. Yeah, yeah, Eric from
Speaker 1: Eric B and rock him like I always thought he
Speaker 1: had from change. So I didn't understand why he was
Speaker 1: depicted like that in the movie. But it's always two
Speaker 1: sides of every story. Eric may do a movie one
Speaker 1: day and show you something totally different. Who knows what
Speaker 1: the truth? There's always three sides. It's side, her side
Speaker 1: and the truth. It's always three sides, And I just
Speaker 1: wanted to Yesterday I saw after Tamika metha Man's wife,
Speaker 1: released her statement about her issues with Wendy Williams, revealing
Speaker 1: her cancer diagnosis before she had told family and people
Speaker 1: were thinking that it was method man Pillow talking and
Speaker 1: telling her that it was really somebody in the hospital
Speaker 1: had leaked that information to Wendy Williams. All right, now,
Speaker 1: since we're talking about Wendy Williams, let's pivot over to
Speaker 1: Miss Jones. Now, Miss Jones used to have a morning
Speaker 1: show in New York, and Envy, you really kind of
Speaker 1: gotta start doing mornings on the Miss Jones morning show. Correct, Yes, correct,
Speaker 1: She had a show, I believe for four years on
Speaker 1: Hot ninety seven Competitor when I was over there. So yeah,
Speaker 1: she gave me my start. She she was, of course
Speaker 1: the main person. She was the first black woman to
Speaker 1: host her own morning show, and she gave me a job.
Speaker 1: But things did go a little left, and recently, you
Speaker 1: guys had a reunion show and it was all sparked
Speaker 1: because she saw you and Gia on Behind every Man.
Speaker 1: She was on a show called Behind every Man, and
Speaker 1: she starts talking about Envy's journey and she says the
Speaker 1: most profound thing that God knows. I needed to hear
Speaker 1: that Envy got his start and a lot of his
Speaker 1: successes because I gave him a shot on my morning show.
Speaker 1: So I reached out to him after twelve years of
Speaker 1: not seeing him, not talking to him, and I just said,
Speaker 1: I just want to thank you and your wife for
Speaker 1: saying those things because I needed to hear it. As
Speaker 1: soon as I hit send and V text it right
Speaker 1: back and was like, you don't understand. I miss you.
Speaker 1: And we started talking and I said, stop crying because
Speaker 1: by this time I'm in tears, and I'm like, I
Speaker 1: have an idea. I want to do a reunion show. No,
Speaker 1: miss miss Jones was was tearing up and crying. We
Speaker 1: haven't spoken twelve years, you know, was he said. She said, thing,
Speaker 1: we stopped speaking, and she's seen that. She called and
Speaker 1: when we spoke, it was just like good times, like
Speaker 1: old times. Like you know, when when the Breakfast Club
Speaker 1: first started, everybody was against us, so we were real tight,
Speaker 1: real close. And that was the same thing with Miss Jones.
Speaker 1: Everybody was against it, so we were close and tight.
Speaker 1: We'd go everywhere in my family, her family. We would
Speaker 1: do everything together. And then twelve years you started speaking
Speaker 1: to somebody, so you know, we we caught back up,
Speaker 1: spoke to each other's kids. It was it was a
Speaker 1: great reunion. Yeah. I get it with Miss Jones. She
Speaker 1: wants her props, you know what I'm saying. She wants
Speaker 1: folks to give it up to her for things that
Speaker 1: she accomplished in this game. That's totally understandable. And and
Speaker 1: and it's a testament to you know how far you've
Speaker 1: come envy, because I mean, if you was just some
Speaker 1: washed up DJ, she wouldn't want to claim you wouldn't.
Speaker 1: She wouldn't. She wouldn't want you to say that you
Speaker 1: got her start your start with her, you know, but
Speaker 1: a lot of people got this, A lot of people
Speaker 1: got that start. Danelle Rawlins was on there. He got
Speaker 1: his start on radio doing that show. Don't claim him.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't claim Stephen A. Smith. Most people don't know
Speaker 1: he got to start on her show as well. At
Speaker 1: claimed Stephen a claim claims. I claimed Stephen. I claimed
Speaker 1: Stephen A an NBA followed Miss Jones. But he's more
Speaker 1: of a comedian than a radio personality. That I wouldn't
Speaker 1: say you got to start in comedy because of that show. No,
Speaker 1: not in comedy. But he definitely boost a career when
Speaker 1: when he was in New York doing radio. Definitely was
Speaker 1: Ashley Larry You and you should go pick up Miss
Speaker 1: Jones book too. If you're a radio junkie like I am.
Speaker 1: If you're a radio guy or girl or somebody that
Speaker 1: wants to be in radio. Have you met Miss Jones?
Speaker 1: The Life and Loves of Radio most controversial de very
Speaker 1: good read. All right. We didn't get a chance to
Speaker 1: get to Silento, so we'll get to that in the
Speaker 1: next hour. But he has been charged with murdering his cousin,
Speaker 1: and Georgia will tell you the information and what his
Speaker 1: publicist is saying in the next hour. But we do
Speaker 1: have Front Page News on the way. Yeah, what what
Speaker 1: are we talking about? Front Page News? Let's talk about
Speaker 1: coronavirus and what's going on with you COVID testing and
Speaker 1: are you going to get these stimulus checks? All right?
Speaker 1: And also with Miss Jones, she started a podcast and
Speaker 1: the first five episodes just like the Reunion show, so
Speaker 1: it's the band back together talking about what we're doing
Speaker 1: and some of the amazing shows. And then she's going
Speaker 1: to be doing her own podcasts, which I'm excited about.
Speaker 1: I think she's gonna be great. So shout out to
Speaker 1: Miss Joe. But Front Page News is next. It's the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club Gomotor Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy. We are to Breakfast Club. Good morning.
Speaker 1: Let's get in some front Page News. I know we've
Speaker 1: got a lot to cover, so let's get right into it,
Speaker 1: all right. President Biden and sat down with a group
Speaker 1: of ten Republican senators and they have different ideas for
Speaker 1: what this coronavirus relief bill will look like now. Biden's
Speaker 1: plan wants to send another fourteen hundred dollars per person
Speaker 1: to eligible recipients in addition to the six hundred dollars
Speaker 1: payments that were approved by Congress in December that totals
Speaker 1: two thousand. The Republicans want to send a thousand dollars
Speaker 1: checks per adult, but target them to those with a
Speaker 1: lower income, so that would phase out at forty thousand
Speaker 1: dollars for individuals and eighty thousand for couples filing jointly,
Speaker 1: and so not everybody would get that money. Unemployment benefits,
Speaker 1: Biden's plan would increase the federal booths for the joblests
Speaker 1: to get four hundred dollars a week from the three
Speaker 1: hundred dollars weekly enhancements. Republicans want to extended three hundred
Speaker 1: dollars a week benefit through June thirtieth and provide two
Speaker 1: billion dollars to states to improve technology when it comes
Speaker 1: to COVID nineteen, vaccines, testing and tracing. Joe Biden wants
Speaker 1: to invest twenty billion dollars in a national vaccination program.
Speaker 1: Republicans want to provide the same amount to battle the
Speaker 1: pandemic and schools reopening. The President wants to provide one
Speaker 1: hundred and seventy billion dollars from kindergarten to twelfth grade
Speaker 1: for schools, colleges, and universities to help them reopen. Republicans
Speaker 1: want to provide twenty billion dollars to get kindergarten the
Speaker 1: twelfth grade students back in school. Man, do y'all want
Speaker 1: to help people and not man when the money coming.
Speaker 1: That's what we need to know. I'm glad they got
Speaker 1: all the time in the world to discuss how people
Speaker 1: are going to eat, because meanwhile, everyday people are getting
Speaker 1: a businesses are closing, people can't afford the basics, or
Speaker 1: they're sitting around discussing the money they close the evictions.
Speaker 1: But you know people are still not paying their rent.
Speaker 1: People can't pay their car. Those people can't pay electricity, water,
Speaker 1: they can't pay the landlords can't pay. Like you said,
Speaker 1: you're printing up all this money for the basics Yeah,
Speaker 1: you're printing up this money anyway, your minds will just
Speaker 1: keep printing it. Let people don't hold people damn until
Speaker 1: this is over. Yeah, I don't. They still have questions
Speaker 1: when it comes to the big corporations. When it comes
Speaker 1: to the big corporations, it's like, look, here's the one
Speaker 1: point nine trade, and y'all gonna do what y'all gotta do.
Speaker 1: And it comes to the people, it's all of this conversation, correct, right, Well,
Speaker 1: this has to pass through and the Republicans have to
Speaker 1: be on board in order to prove this stimulus dal
Speaker 1: and they haven't improved it yet, so you know, hopefully
Speaker 1: soon because people need that money. And if you had
Speaker 1: COVID nineteen, according to doctor Fauci, you could get reinfected,
Speaker 1: as we've been seeing, if the variants become dominant. Here
Speaker 1: is what doctor Fauci had to say. If you have
Speaker 1: these variants and they seem to be a looting the
Speaker 1: vaccine a little, should we really be getting vaccines that
Speaker 1: we should be wait for the next generation of vaccines.
Speaker 1: The answer is, you need to get vaccinated when it
Speaker 1: becomes available, and the reason for that is that there
Speaker 1: is a fact that viruses cannot mutate if they don't replicate,
Speaker 1: and if you stop their replication by vaccinating widely, you
Speaker 1: will not get mutations. Why doctor Facci sound like a
Speaker 1: mix and Mike Tyson, Stephen Asmith, and Jesse Jackson. You
Speaker 1: must vaccinate in order for the virus to not replicate.
Speaker 1: You can catch worth viruses based on who you date. Well,
Speaker 1: I would tell you this. My parents didn't get the
Speaker 1: vaccine last week, and I'm trying to get mine as
Speaker 1: soon as I can. I seen Budon b and his
Speaker 1: wife got the vaccine. As soon as I get the opportunity,
Speaker 1: I'm taking it. Well. Health experts have identified at least
Speaker 1: three coronavirus variants so far in the United States. They
Speaker 1: have originated. It appears in the UK, South Africa, and Brazil.
Speaker 1: So they're kind of nervous that things could get even
Speaker 1: worse and they could be another resurgence. Now. They are
Speaker 1: saying though more Americans have now been vaccinated for COVID
Speaker 1: nineteen than infected, so they have been getting a lot
Speaker 1: of people vaccinated, and that's what they said, a milestone
Speaker 1: and a celebration. But they are warning the Super Bowl
Speaker 1: is coming up this weekend, so if you want a
Speaker 1: chair at a party or you have a little get together,
Speaker 1: make sure it's spaced out outdoor gathering or virtual watch parties.
Speaker 1: So what they are recommending, and you do have to
Speaker 1: wear a mask if you're inside and maintain so just distancing,
Speaker 1: avoid crowded and poorly ventilated indoor spaces. Now said you
Speaker 1: said that more people have been vaccinated than have what
Speaker 1: now then been infected. So right now, they said, at
Speaker 1: least twenty six point five million people in the US
Speaker 1: have gotten at least one dose of the vaccine. And
Speaker 1: you know, twenty six point two million cases of coronavirus
Speaker 1: have been in the United States since the onset. So
Speaker 1: now there's been more people vaccinated than infected. So we're good. No, no,
Speaker 1: we still need yeah, we still need more. I think
Speaker 1: what at least seventy percent of people to get vaccinated
Speaker 1: for her community. Well, come all, white people, y'all make
Speaker 1: up seventy six point three percent of the population. Step up,
Speaker 1: white people, let's go white people. You slacking all right,
Speaker 1: too much emphasis on the black community. White people. Let's
Speaker 1: go go get vaccinated. And if you want to get
Speaker 1: an at home COVID test, they do have a company
Speaker 1: called a loom, and the Biden and administration announced the deal.
Speaker 1: They're giving two hundred and thirty million dollars to ramp
Speaker 1: up production of these at home COVID tests. They're around
Speaker 1: ninety five percent accurate, and they're supposed to give you
Speaker 1: your results in fifteen minutes. Yeah, I've been seeing those tests.
Speaker 1: They actually I'm going to the Super bowlers weekend and
Speaker 1: to get and I'm not sure if it's to get
Speaker 1: into the arena the sweet that I'm going to be in.
Speaker 1: They actually ascend an at home test for everybody that's going.
Speaker 1: So I have to take it, my son has to
Speaker 1: take it, and that's before I could even get into
Speaker 1: the arena. So we'll see how accurate those things are.
Speaker 1: All right, Well that is your front page news, all right,
Speaker 1: thank you? Yea. Now when we come back, Nate Parker
Speaker 1: will be joining us. Nate Parker has a new film
Speaker 1: called American Skin. Now, what is that about? American Skin? Man?
Speaker 1: American Skin is about how I think a lot of
Speaker 1: us would would would react in certain situations regarding the police,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, especially when the police are
Speaker 1: doing things to your children. Like all of these conversations
Speaker 1: we have about. You know, it's only but so much
Speaker 1: I can take as a human before I react. American
Speaker 1: Skin shows you what that reaction couldn't look like. Man,
Speaker 1: it's a great film. Okay, we'll get into that next
Speaker 1: Keeping locked Nate Parker when we come back. It's the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club, Corning. It's the Breakfast Club Morning. Everybody is
Speaker 1: DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. What we have? The brother Nave park on
Speaker 1: the lines, welcome brother, what our brother? What up? What up?
Speaker 1: We got need here to talk about his new film, Man,
Speaker 1: American Skin, very very powerful film. But why the title
Speaker 1: American Skin? First of all, well, brother, you know me
Speaker 1: man like, my whole thing is about truth, you know.
Speaker 1: And if we're gonna we're gonna talk about being citizens
Speaker 1: in this country and talk about all the all the
Speaker 1: things that come with that and this nation, the constitution,
Speaker 1: we have to ask ourselves where do we fit in,
Speaker 1: you know? And what does it mean to have American skin?
Speaker 1: When it comes to rights, when it comes to equality
Speaker 1: and equity, we have to really ask ourselves where do
Speaker 1: we fit in in this American dream? So for me,
Speaker 1: it was what does that mean, you know, it's interesting
Speaker 1: because the way Lincoln Jefferson reacted is how I feel
Speaker 1: like most humans want to react. I don't want to
Speaker 1: give away the movie, but but what is it that
Speaker 1: keeps humans from reacting in that way? You think, let's
Speaker 1: keep it real. Most humans do react in that way.
Speaker 1: We're the ones that don't like. Around every turn, they're
Speaker 1: throwing that this idea of peace and locking arms, but
Speaker 1: no one's really talking about how every other culture has
Speaker 1: literally fought and I mean we fought as a country
Speaker 1: for other people who have been killed in the streets,
Speaker 1: you know. So I think it's again, we just gotta
Speaker 1: be honest, bro about what it's like to be here,
Speaker 1: what it's like to wake up. And it be a
Speaker 1: dice role when we go outside, like I'm talking to
Speaker 1: YouTube brothers and we're not and we're doing all right.
Speaker 1: But when this interview goes off, we leave it, getting
Speaker 1: our car and drive anywhere. A cock can be on
Speaker 1: a freeway going the other way and we can be
Speaker 1: down on the street and their lights on and we
Speaker 1: grab the It's post traumatic stress in our whole country.
Speaker 1: But does that ever change? I mean, that's happened to
Speaker 1: my grandfather. Happened to my father, happens to me. You know,
Speaker 1: I got a seventeen year old like, it's his license
Speaker 1: in the next ten days, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: it's gonna happen to him. You know, it's has that change?
Speaker 1: When does it change? Just like with the film, I
Speaker 1: think we have to reapproach how we're willing to deal
Speaker 1: with it and what we're willing to give up. You know,
Speaker 1: we gotta keep it real. Like Antre Lour has this
Speaker 1: great quote that says, um, the master's tools will never
Speaker 1: dismantle the Master's house, right, And so many of us
Speaker 1: want to be the end and assimilated. And I don't
Speaker 1: mean to say that disparage anyone, but when you come
Speaker 1: from nothing, you want something right. But we got to
Speaker 1: recognize that we've given something up. I mean, we got
Speaker 1: more than than we've ever had. We got we got
Speaker 1: more people in holding office to look like us than
Speaker 1: we ever had, But we also got more people getting
Speaker 1: killed in the streets, got more people in prison. So
Speaker 1: I think we gotta ask ourselves what are we willing
Speaker 1: to give up so we're not handing this legacy off
Speaker 1: to our children. I'm not okay with the fact that
Speaker 1: I got me I adopted my nephew to my whole
Speaker 1: inspiration for this film. I adopted. I have five daughters.
Speaker 1: I adopted my nephew from my sister, right, so it
Speaker 1: was my only son. And uh, and I'm thinking, boom,
Speaker 1: he's gonna be in a great school. He's gonna have
Speaker 1: all this opportunity, and you know, I'm breaking the curse.
Speaker 1: Next thing, you know, Michael Brown face down bloating in
Speaker 1: the street. My nephew turns to me as we're watching
Speaker 1: on the news and he says, well, open, Nate, what
Speaker 1: do I do if I get pulled over by the police.
Speaker 1: He's taller than me at thirteen fourteen, dark skinned, beautiful
Speaker 1: young man. And I'm like, damn, I just took him
Speaker 1: out of the frying pan into the fire because I'm
Speaker 1: telling him, okay, grab your phone and called me and
Speaker 1: I'll beat there. And the I'm like, don't grab the phone,
Speaker 1: don't grab your phone, nephew, put your feet down, put
Speaker 1: your hands up, make eye contact with the cops. He
Speaker 1: can see your baby face so he can see that
Speaker 1: you're not a threat. You know, whatever you do, don't
Speaker 1: make any sound and moves. Do whatever he says, I'm
Speaker 1: thinking to myself, I'm traumatizing my nephew, right, I'm literally
Speaker 1: teaching him that everything I've ever stood for doesn't really matter,
Speaker 1: because at the end of the day, you have to
Speaker 1: literally become less than human or become whatever he is,
Speaker 1: whatever he sees you. So when you talk about your
Speaker 1: sevente year old son, I'm no longer willing to just
Speaker 1: be like, this is the way it's gonna be for
Speaker 1: me person. If we're being honest, all of us feel
Speaker 1: this way. So I don't have the answers. The Mill
Speaker 1: movie doesn't have the answers. But I tell you what
Speaker 1: if the next fifty year is like the last fifty years,
Speaker 1: whereas you know, at least with Rodney King, the brother
Speaker 1: got beat, they got arrested. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: they have to go to court nowadays, you know you
Speaker 1: did just Choe. Eric Garner was like, ah, Dad, nope,
Speaker 1: we're good. But you know what you say, we shouldn't
Speaker 1: have to do that. And my dad is a retired
Speaker 1: police officer, and the one thing rolling up as a kid,
Speaker 1: my dad always used to say, you gotta make it hold.
Speaker 1: You can't win in the streets with the cops. But
Speaker 1: you get hold, then we could figure out how to win.
Speaker 1: But you have to make it hold. And like that
Speaker 1: was the thing. And that's what I told my kids, Like,
Speaker 1: even if they rolled, swallow your pride, make it hold.
Speaker 1: But what if you do everything right? Envy? Like that's
Speaker 1: the thing. So I think that we have to really
Speaker 1: ask ourselves, like, all right, what does accountability look like? Right?
Speaker 1: Like what does police accountable? I mean I interviewed dozens
Speaker 1: of cops, look them in their eyes, and they said
Speaker 1: to me, you know, hey, I speak but on the
Speaker 1: condition to anonymity. I'm like, cool. I didn't have to
Speaker 1: interview any cops. I could have just been like the police,
Speaker 1: we're just gonna make sure they look like the trash
Speaker 1: that they I didn't do that. I said, Look, if
Speaker 1: we really want to move forward, we gotta find a
Speaker 1: way to get in their heads too, right, have conversations
Speaker 1: that is inclusive of the reality of where we are
Speaker 1: right now, and then we can still have that conversation
Speaker 1: about getting home. But everything we do on high level,
Speaker 1: like we old heads now, like like anything we're doing
Speaker 1: right now is about all right. We're gonna make sure
Speaker 1: from a standpoint of accountability, that we're approaching this in
Speaker 1: a different way. Subjugation leads of revolution, right, Lincoln Jefferson,
Speaker 1: is gonna happen if they choose the wrong the wrong
Speaker 1: person's kid, right, or the wrong person's relative. The hope
Speaker 1: is that this is like preventive, preventative measure. Well, let's
Speaker 1: expound on that. Do you think the way Lincoln Jefferson
Speaker 1: replied is an inevitable response to police brutality? It is
Speaker 1: everywhere else. Subjugation leads of revolution. Like, that's real, that's
Speaker 1: and I'm not making it up. I'm not saying go
Speaker 1: out in the streets and do anything. I'm not saying
Speaker 1: become Lincoln Jefferson. I'm just saying, at some point we
Speaker 1: got to ask ourselves, like where's the line? You know,
Speaker 1: I don't want to lose my children, and I ain't
Speaker 1: no killer. I just don't want to lose my children.
Speaker 1: So I think, is Lincoln Jefferson among us? Yeah? Is
Speaker 1: there a way around it? I really do believe there is,
Speaker 1: but we first need honest conversation. How police officers reacted
Speaker 1: to this film very positively, it pieve it or not.
Speaker 1: We had a chance to screen the film in Upstate
Speaker 1: New York at the Center for Police Equity for some
Speaker 1: police trainers. And you know, it was a scary thing
Speaker 1: because I don't I'm not apologetic, Like I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna go and stand in front of cops
Speaker 1: and say chow to meet and spit out the bones.
Speaker 1: You know. If it anything you don't like, I'm not
Speaker 1: that dude. I'm like, this is what it is. This
Speaker 1: is how we feel, you know, so watch it if
Speaker 1: you don't like it, cool, I'm out. But the response was, Yo,
Speaker 1: we can use this for training. So I think there
Speaker 1: is a conversation we had from so many different perspectives,
Speaker 1: right that'll deal with the double standards we're dealing when
Speaker 1: it comes to police and when it comes to how
Speaker 1: we're handled. So I think there's a conversation that we
Speaker 1: had by police. Yes, I think there are conversations to
Speaker 1: be had in our community about about how we are
Speaker 1: approaching it, what we're willing to do, being able to
Speaker 1: close the door, like we can't forget, like what we're
Speaker 1: doing right now was used to be illegal not too
Speaker 1: long ago. Like we couldn't have a conversation unapologetically talking
Speaker 1: about what we want to talk about without a white
Speaker 1: person being present, kind of overseeing what we were saying
Speaker 1: and how so I think that there are a lot
Speaker 1: of things that can that need to be done, but
Speaker 1: the first step is just being honest about where we're
Speaker 1: at a right, We got more with Nate Parker when
Speaker 1: we come back, don't move. It's to Breakfast Club, co
Speaker 1: Money Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlomagne, the
Speaker 1: guy we are to Breakfast Club was still kicking in
Speaker 1: with Nate Parker. He had movie out American Skin. And
Speaker 1: when do you have those conversations? You say, you have
Speaker 1: five daughters and a nephew that you adopted. You said
Speaker 1: he about thirteen, So what age do you start having
Speaker 1: those conversations? You know, I think every kid is different.
Speaker 1: But as you don't want to scare your kids either,
Speaker 1: You're like, you don't want them every time they see
Speaker 1: a you know, a police officer or a cop car
Speaker 1: they crying, you know, I mean, but you want to
Speaker 1: tell them so if they ever get into a situation,
Speaker 1: it's already pre programmed what to do, what to say
Speaker 1: to make sure that they you know, they're good, right,
Speaker 1: But but it's really symptomatic of other issues, like like,
Speaker 1: what we're really talking about is white supremacy and systemic
Speaker 1: racism and institutional racism. Like it's no different than me
Speaker 1: telling my nephew or my daughter at at ten at
Speaker 1: some point, and I've had those conversations with my girls,
Speaker 1: like you call your skin, someone's gonna maybe call you this,
Speaker 1: Like you got to be ready for that. In the
Speaker 1: same way that other communities that have endured genocides talk
Speaker 1: to their children at very young ages about what they
Speaker 1: should and should not tolerate, we should be open to
Speaker 1: those conversations like what's more scary, right my seven year
Speaker 1: old daughter me having to talk to her about either
Speaker 1: police brutality or racism or tell her about it and
Speaker 1: her be scared about it at first but can identify
Speaker 1: it when it's coming from her classmates or her teachers,
Speaker 1: or to not tell her anything and she come home
Speaker 1: one day like wait, what does this mean? And why
Speaker 1: did they say that? And why do I feel this way?
Speaker 1: So I think that we have to be more open
Speaker 1: to expose our kids and things that might be hurtful
Speaker 1: in the beginning, but empower them to know how to
Speaker 1: deal with it. Because most people even the people that
Speaker 1: are spewing the ignorance are ignorant themselves. But you know,
Speaker 1: when you confront that early, I think you position your
Speaker 1: kids to be able to develop not only an understanding,
Speaker 1: but an offense. Why do I wonder why? And you know,
Speaker 1: I think about this when we watch we watch the
Speaker 1: police off to slam the young girl to the ground
Speaker 1: last week unconscious. You know, yesterday police in Rochester handcuffed
Speaker 1: the nine year old girl Pepper's Brayder. Why do you
Speaker 1: think police officers don't see themselves in others? Well, because
Speaker 1: they don't see us as them It's like the whole idea.
Speaker 1: How how people treat their dogs in the United States
Speaker 1: of America, right, like the dog is like a person.
Speaker 1: When you go to other cultures, they eat dogs, That's
Speaker 1: what they do. If you see a human like an animal,
Speaker 1: then you're treating it like an animal. Is not even
Speaker 1: in the same universe of you seeing yourself in them
Speaker 1: because you don't see them as human, you know, And
Speaker 1: I think that that is a stemmic. You know, when
Speaker 1: I talk to these police officers, you know, one police
Speaker 1: officer in particular told me said, look, Nate, he said,
Speaker 1: when I come to your neighborhood or can I come
Speaker 1: to the neighborhood And I say that it's administrative policing.
Speaker 1: How you doing, sir, How you doing, ma'am? Can I
Speaker 1: please thank you very much, have a nice day, he said,
Speaker 1: when we go to the jungle, and he said that,
Speaker 1: he was like, they hate us. It's get the guy
Speaker 1: to cut the the courage right now. He says, it's
Speaker 1: it's it's just the way it is. And I asked him.
Speaker 1: I was like, wow, that's interesting, criminal police versus a
Speaker 1: minister of policing. I said, is that in the handbook?
Speaker 1: He's like, na, it's like what you mean. He was like,
Speaker 1: when everyone just knows, it's like what you mean? And
Speaker 1: when he says it's just the way, it's just the
Speaker 1: way it is. Yeah, whatever that book it is that
Speaker 1: officers keep talking about, and I keep hearing them say
Speaker 1: that's what they did it by the book. They did
Speaker 1: it by the book. That book is making them sociopaths.
Speaker 1: Do you think do you think cops put on the
Speaker 1: uniform and just automatically become sociopaths. I think this the
Speaker 1: second you say I want to be a part of
Speaker 1: a system that brutalizes subject gates, marginalizes, and controls and
Speaker 1: intimidates people. Regardless of what color you are. The second
Speaker 1: you step into that paradigm, whether you like it or not,
Speaker 1: you're gonna become a part of that. So I think
Speaker 1: that they are well intentioned men and women that have
Speaker 1: gone into law enforcements saying, look, this is how it's
Speaker 1: gonna be. I'm gonna fix things. I'm gonna be the
Speaker 1: person that fix things. I'm gonna make sure And I
Speaker 1: do believe there are people that have told that line
Speaker 1: and been able to make it through. But the majority
Speaker 1: of people that become engaged in these type of systems
Speaker 1: that just by virtue of their existence, are corrupt when
Speaker 1: it comes to how they dehumanize or treat people. It's unavoidable.
Speaker 1: Some of the worst videos I saw in my research
Speaker 1: are brothers and Latino brothers with the baton hitting people,
Speaker 1: breaking legs, trying to prove that they're brothers with the
Speaker 1: You know, I think it's systemic, and I think that's
Speaker 1: another thing we got to think about, Like, yo, look,
Speaker 1: if a cop kill someone, right, we want justice? All right,
Speaker 1: cool that cop is fired. I don't know if we
Speaker 1: should just be happy because if the company is creating widgets,
Speaker 1: and the widgets are killing black people. Destroying the widgets
Speaker 1: doesn't stop the company from creating the widgets. Right, we
Speaker 1: gotta find a way to say, Okay, obviously there's something
Speaker 1: wrong with this institution, and we can't be okay with
Speaker 1: the fact that it just hasn't happened to us yet.
Speaker 1: You know, Lincoln Jefferson, I love that name. I know
Speaker 1: it's from science. In that name, why that name, Lincoln
Speaker 1: Jefferson one is is a call to our desperation to
Speaker 1: kind of to fit in in society and to try
Speaker 1: to accept and walk in this American dream. Right. I've
Speaker 1: met so many people, black folks who are proudly named
Speaker 1: after people who aren't necessarily for us. This is a
Speaker 1: man is not only a veteran who has served his time,
Speaker 1: who has come home and things haven't been right, because
Speaker 1: there's a lot of veterans and a lot of us
Speaker 1: has a history. A lot of my uncles and aunt's
Speaker 1: army military comeback and they struggling like they never left.
Speaker 1: We talk about Lincoln in the same way we talk
Speaker 1: about King, right, because there's there's two Lincoln's right, there's
Speaker 1: Lincoln Freed the slave, and there's I have a dream king, right,
Speaker 1: but we ignore the Lincoln who in the Lincolns Douglas rebates,
Speaker 1: was like, nah, I don't think black people are equal.
Speaker 1: And Jefferson, come on, Thomas Jefferson, his relationship with his property,
Speaker 1: and and the fact that when he died he was like, nah,
Speaker 1: keep them locked up. So I wanted to give a
Speaker 1: name that was was was a call back to our
Speaker 1: desperation as a people to be seen as as Americans,
Speaker 1: to our own detriment. Yeah, I know how this film
Speaker 1: is probably will resonate with black people. How do you
Speaker 1: want it to resonate with white folks in others who
Speaker 1: don't who don't live our existence if you even care. Yeah,
Speaker 1: well that's the thing, right, Like I think, as I
Speaker 1: said before, first, I think our voices have to be
Speaker 1: elevated the way the country is designed, you know, with
Speaker 1: respector who has power. A lot of times our voice
Speaker 1: don't get to the masses. It's like, you know, there's
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna give away the film, but there is
Speaker 1: a line where the guy basically says, the world needs
Speaker 1: to see what's happening, you know what I mean. So
Speaker 1: by us understanding our condition or by us elevating our voices.
Speaker 1: If nothing else, if only the continent, if only it
Speaker 1: resonates only they say, all right, Nick, the only people
Speaker 1: that's gonna resonate with people look like you in the
Speaker 1: United States of America and people that look like you
Speaker 1: on the continent. And you can't you know whatever, like
Speaker 1: black people, African people, Africa sent all over. If that
Speaker 1: was it and they drew a line and I couldn't
Speaker 1: do anything about it, I would be I would be like, Okay,
Speaker 1: the reality is, we have media, we have digit we
Speaker 1: have zooms, we have so when when when the white
Speaker 1: friends call us and jip George Floyd? Oh my god,
Speaker 1: what can I do to help? You? Know what you
Speaker 1: can do watch this film and talk to your kids
Speaker 1: about racism and white supremacy and privilege, and you know what,
Speaker 1: don't be afraid to draw the parallels between the double
Speaker 1: standard and policing that we see in this film and
Speaker 1: what we see saw at the Capitol. I think if
Speaker 1: the best thing that people are not in our community
Speaker 1: can do is confront racism white supremacy the same way
Speaker 1: that we're having the front confront racism and white supremacy.
Speaker 1: And guess what, even if you don't, you don't have
Speaker 1: to go out and find a random black person at
Speaker 1: a at a Starbucks and say, oh, can I have
Speaker 1: a hug? Like that don't help. It's like, really, you
Speaker 1: gotta address your internalized white supremacy. You gotta address it.
Speaker 1: You gotta speak out about institutional racist or racism you
Speaker 1: see in your kids private school and the barriers to
Speaker 1: entry when it comes to us trying to get a
Speaker 1: proper education for our kids. You gotta speak out about
Speaker 1: the double standards when it comes to sentencing and bail reform.
Speaker 1: I do think white people need to see the film.
Speaker 1: I do. I do think cops are gonna see this.
Speaker 1: I don't think they're gonna tell people, but I think
Speaker 1: they're gonna be some cops they push that push that
Speaker 1: play button or Amazon Pride because they hear about it,
Speaker 1: and I think at the end of it, whether whatever
Speaker 1: they feel, they'll know that there was truth in it,
Speaker 1: and they'll know that there was a desire to gain understanding. Unapologetically.
Speaker 1: I don't move. We got more with Nate Parker. When
Speaker 1: we come back. It's the Breakfast Club, Good Morning Morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy Angela Yee. Charlomagne, the guy we
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club was still kicking it with Nate Parker.
Speaker 1: He's here. He has a new movie out called American Skin. Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: I want to go back to the military thing real quick, like,
Speaker 1: because you know Lincoln Jefferson is a military event. What
Speaker 1: are your thoughts on black people joining the military to
Speaker 1: fight for a country that doesn't fight for us. It's
Speaker 1: it's an interesting question. It comes up a lot. You know,
Speaker 1: I only speak personally to what to what I think.
Speaker 1: First of all, I'll never disparage anyone that looks like
Speaker 1: me publicly for any reason. I think that's some conversations
Speaker 1: had to be adding in private, anything that I feel
Speaker 1: from a negative standpoint about what black people should it
Speaker 1: should not do, I think it's for it's for a
Speaker 1: different company. But I will say this, this is as
Speaker 1: much our country, if not more than any other people
Speaker 1: walking around, not just because we fought, but because bonsible
Speaker 1: for the freedom in this country, right like we fought
Speaker 1: in every single war. Specifically, you look at like red
Speaker 1: tails like if it wasn't for the tuskey, Yeah, man,
Speaker 1: I don't know if we went because We went from
Speaker 1: losing some crazy number like eighty percent of all bombers
Speaker 1: to losing zero in combat. You know what I mean.
Speaker 1: It's I don't think our contribution is a small one.
Speaker 1: It's not a participation award. We were MVP in all
Speaker 1: the wars. You know what I'm saying. Civil War MVPs
Speaker 1: Lincoln knew what time it was Frederick Dougins when he
Speaker 1: went to him and said, Yo, you gotta let us fight.
Speaker 1: It's because we were losing, you know what I'm stand So,
Speaker 1: I think that I honor all the people that look
Speaker 1: like me have had that fought for this country, but
Speaker 1: I would say they fought for their country. We built
Speaker 1: the country. We continue to build it. We build it
Speaker 1: with brick and mortar, We build it with culture appropriated
Speaker 1: or not, it's still hours. We still build it. This
Speaker 1: radio show is more important than any other, in my opinion,
Speaker 1: mainstream media outlet that exists. And I'm not saying that
Speaker 1: to to be negative or create controversy. God knows, I'm
Speaker 1: not trying to do that. I'm saying it to say
Speaker 1: when it comes to my experience, when it comes to
Speaker 1: asking questions like how do we feel about our veterans
Speaker 1: that look like us, that go as we speak on
Speaker 1: other on other soil, as they're hearing about you know,
Speaker 1: brothers and s Brianna Taylor, and they're healing it, hearing
Speaker 1: about all the all the killings, and still got to
Speaker 1: wake up, look at that watch clean that weapon, and
Speaker 1: go out in and march and look for someone to
Speaker 1: to to make sure that that they're doing they're supposed
Speaker 1: to do. I think that this country is ours. I
Speaker 1: think we've earned it. We've earned every step we take,
Speaker 1: every every I still because you know, as Baldwin says,
Speaker 1: we have the right to hold it, this country accountable.
Speaker 1: You know, it's funny. I was, you know, talking to
Speaker 1: my dad and of course he was in the military,
Speaker 1: and I asked him why, well, you know why, and
Speaker 1: his whole thing was there was no jobs. He was like,
Speaker 1: I couldn't get a job. I had the main I
Speaker 1: had two sisters. My father wasn't in my life. I
Speaker 1: had to support my mother, so I had to do it.
Speaker 1: And he said, but joining the military wasn't a problem,
Speaker 1: he said. When I came back home, he said, I
Speaker 1: think it, I'd be you know, a military vet. You know,
Speaker 1: I just did my four years in military, I get
Speaker 1: a job, he said. I couldn't find a job. He said.
Speaker 1: I went from military to fixing cars at a car out,
Speaker 1: and he said, there was nobody that would give me
Speaker 1: a job. He said, So the only job that I had,
Speaker 1: he said, I took. He said, I did with all
Speaker 1: black people did back then. I took the sanitation test.
Speaker 1: I took the post office test, and the police officer tests.
Speaker 1: He said. The police officer tests was the one that
Speaker 1: came back to first, he says, and I needed a job,
Speaker 1: and I just feel like we don't take care of
Speaker 1: ourt vets in this country, like our vets come home.
Speaker 1: You see him on the side of the road twenty
Speaker 1: five said, for food. You know, they don't have a
Speaker 1: place to stay, they don't have no It's horrible the
Speaker 1: way we treat our own. That's why you can't tell me.
Speaker 1: You can't tell me anything about being a patriot based
Speaker 1: off the way we our ventures at all. And guess
Speaker 1: what we're allowed to say that the problem is we're
Speaker 1: not having those conversations publicly and holding people accountable to
Speaker 1: those conversations and answers. I guess, I guess this is
Speaker 1: my final question. Do you do you think police brutality
Speaker 1: would still be as much of an much of an
Speaker 1: issue as it is if if people responded to the
Speaker 1: injustice the way Lincoln Jefferson did an American skin. Now
Speaker 1: you gotta watch American skin. I mean, I'm with you
Speaker 1: to be totally honest, because I don't I don't have
Speaker 1: any answers. And as you said, after a while, with
Speaker 1: subjugation becomes revolution, it's only a matter of time. And
Speaker 1: guess what, it's okay like the status quote or I'll
Speaker 1: say that make us feel bad for what's happening to us,
Speaker 1: and make us feel bad for being frustrated and being
Speaker 1: out of options, and even entertaining the idea that things
Speaker 1: an option. You know what I'm saying, Like that's wrong.
Speaker 1: We need to be able to have all kinds of
Speaker 1: conversation about protecting our children, because the children are not
Speaker 1: fine in this country, ours aren't. Keeping them alive is
Speaker 1: one thing, but even think about it like this, our brother,
Speaker 1: if our brother Michael Brown lives, then they lock him
Speaker 1: up for the same thing. If the God would have
Speaker 1: shot me, wouldn't have died. They threw the book out,
Speaker 1: So there's police killing. But then there's just walking and breathing.
Speaker 1: We're being miseducated, like in the ways that it's criminal.
Speaker 1: Like if you can't afford a proper education, you're doomed.
Speaker 1: Everyone knows that. And so what do we do. We're
Speaker 1: not gonna play Russians, let with our kids. So all
Speaker 1: of our kids on, you know, and be I'm sure
Speaker 1: your kids got the best education. My kids getting the best.
Speaker 1: So you're in a situation where you're like, I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna put them in the worst schools to prove a point. Again,
Speaker 1: I don't have all the answers. I wish I had more,
Speaker 1: but you know, all of us are trying to figure
Speaker 1: this thing out. This film is just a critique which
Speaker 1: has more questions than it answers. You know what I mean.
Speaker 1: I'm no, you know, no hero, I'm no. I'm just
Speaker 1: an artist, man, just trying to reflect the times in
Speaker 1: a way that makes us have conversations like this so
Speaker 1: our our listeners, our audience can approach this thing a
Speaker 1: little differently. Absolutely well banking, man. It was early out
Speaker 1: there man, for y'all. Anything American Skin is a must watch, man.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna lie. Um. I watched the Jeet with
Speaker 1: the Judas in The Black Messiah and then American Skin.
Speaker 1: It's not a good combination, two great movies. But you
Speaker 1: will be triggered as a black person in America in
Speaker 1: a good way. Though, you will be triggered. Don't want
Speaker 1: to do something. That's it. Well, thank you, brother, we
Speaker 1: appreciate you again. Reckless Club, good mother, thank you brother. Morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is tj Envy, Angela yee. Charlomagne the guy we
Speaker 1: are the breakfast Club. I don't know about you, Charlomagne.
Speaker 1: But the kids are up. They are in class that
Speaker 1: virtually learning right now because of the snowstorm. And it's
Speaker 1: gonna be a long one today. Brouh. My five year
Speaker 1: old don't have school today. I don't know the KIDSI
Speaker 1: school for you, Yeah, they got they got them more
Speaker 1: virtually learning today. It sucks for them because usually they'd
Speaker 1: have the day off because of the snow. But anyway,
Speaker 1: let's get to the rumors. Let's talk Cardi B. This
Speaker 1: is the Rumor Report with Angela. All right, well, get
Speaker 1: ready for some new music from Cardi B. She has
Speaker 1: announced on social media my new single up drops this Friday.
Speaker 1: Let's go and there's some artwork with it too, So
Speaker 1: she already has whopped that was triple platinum, that came
Speaker 1: out back in August, and now she's got a new
Speaker 1: single coming out on Friday, Okay, And I'm sure, I'm
Speaker 1: sure it'll be some visuals to go along with that.
Speaker 1: And I'm positive it'll be some visuals to go along
Speaker 1: with that. That's all Cardi operation. Yeah, absolutely, all right now, Silento,
Speaker 1: you guys remember they'll watch me with watch me na. Well,
Speaker 1: he was arrested yesterday for allegedly murdering his cousin, Frederick Rooks.
Speaker 1: After an investigation, they found him shot to death in
Speaker 1: the street on January twenty first. They found eight bullet
Speaker 1: casings on the scene. They didn't have a clear motive
Speaker 1: behind the shooting, but they said they obtained some ring
Speaker 1: camera footage from homes in the area which captured at
Speaker 1: least one gun shot and several vehicles fleeing the scene.
Speaker 1: And right now Silento has been arrested. He's being held
Speaker 1: into cal County jail and that he's being charged with
Speaker 1: a murder. Wow. I saw one of Silento's business partners.
Speaker 1: I didn't read the whole thing, but he posted yesterday
Speaker 1: that Silento has been dealing with mental health issues for
Speaker 1: a while. Now. Yeah, we can see that he got
Speaker 1: arrested for domestic violence. I think in the last couple
Speaker 1: of months. Also, he was doing like one forty in
Speaker 1: his car I think a month ago, and I mean
Speaker 1: yeeks right, well, as publicists posted a police send my
Speaker 1: clients Silento some positive vibrations. Over the past several years,
Speaker 1: Ricky has been suffering immensely from a series of mental
Speaker 1: health illnesses. We will continue in his efforts of treatment,
Speaker 1: but we ask in the meantime the public uplift him
Speaker 1: and his family an immediate prayer and positive energy. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you remember when he came to do an interview and
Speaker 1: he was late. You remember that, Yes, I do, and
Speaker 1: what do we do? And we told him, we told
Speaker 1: him that we'll get him on the next single. The
Speaker 1: next single never came. Now, next single never came, The
Speaker 1: next single never came, all right. Alexandria Alcasio Cortez says
Speaker 1: that she is a survivor of sexual assault, and she
Speaker 1: discussed this also while describing the trauma of what happened
Speaker 1: at the Capitol. Now, she talks about what happened at
Speaker 1: the Capitol that day. I immediately realized that I shouldn't
Speaker 1: have gone into the bathroom. I should have jumped in
Speaker 1: the closet, and so I opened the door, when all
Speaker 1: of a sudden, I hear that whoever was trying to
Speaker 1: get inside got into my office. And then I just
Speaker 1: start to hear these yells where is she? And this
Speaker 1: was the moment where I thought everything was over. I
Speaker 1: mean I thought I was going to die. I have
Speaker 1: never been quieter in my entire life. Well, so she
Speaker 1: did talk about also being a survivor of sexual assault
Speaker 1: in the charm that comes with this, and she didn't
Speaker 1: even think she could trust the Capitol Police at that point.
Speaker 1: And then all of a sudden, I hear, hey, it's okay,
Speaker 1: come out, and I come out, and this man is
Speaker 1: a Capitol police officer. But then it didn't feel right
Speaker 1: because he was looking at me with a tremendous amount
Speaker 1: of anger and things weren't adding up. He wasn't yelling
Speaker 1: like this is Capitol police, this is Capitol police. And
Speaker 1: I talked to g my legislative director, after the fact,
Speaker 1: and he said, no, I didn't know if he was
Speaker 1: there to help us or hurt us either. That's crazy.
Speaker 1: Now in addition to this, she I get it. She
Speaker 1: has something to say to everybody that is telling her
Speaker 1: she should just move on. And you know, she says
Speaker 1: that they're using the same tactics as abusers. These folks
Speaker 1: who tell us to move on, that we should forget
Speaker 1: what's happened, or even telling us to apologize, these are
Speaker 1: the same tactics of abusers. And I'm a survivor of
Speaker 1: sexual assault, and I haven't told many people that in
Speaker 1: my life, but when we go through trauma, trauma compounds
Speaker 1: on each other. Hey man, I don't I don't know
Speaker 1: if you can ever truly heal your trauma. It sounds
Speaker 1: good to say what I don't know, because you never
Speaker 1: know what's going to trigger you. Just when you think
Speaker 1: something is healed inside of you, it's a situation that
Speaker 1: sets you off and re traumatizes you all over again.
Speaker 1: So I think life is a process of constantly letting
Speaker 1: the same trauma go. I mean, that's some conversations I've
Speaker 1: been having with my therapist lately, and you know, my homegirl,
Speaker 1: Debbie Brown, you know, just just different people. I know
Speaker 1: that practice mindfulness. I've been having that conversation, like, do
Speaker 1: you ever truly heal from trauma because I don't know. No,
Speaker 1: I don't think you really do no way right, I'm
Speaker 1: sure think trigger too. Yeah, all right, well that is
Speaker 1: your rumor report. All right, thank you miss here Charlemagne.
Speaker 1: Who are giving that donkey too? Oh man, I need
Speaker 1: court Sidecaren to come to the front of the congregation.
Speaker 1: We like to have a world with her. Her name
Speaker 1: is actually Julie Anna Carlos Chris and Juliana Carlos. Her
Speaker 1: and her husband need to come to the front of
Speaker 1: the congregation. We'd like to have a world with him
Speaker 1: this morning. All right, we'll get into that next keeping
Speaker 1: lock this to breakfast club. Good mornings. Don't be out
Speaker 1: here acting like a donkey. It's time for Donkey of
Speaker 1: the day. I'm a big boy. I could take it
Speaker 1: to be I feel I deserve. It ain't no big deal,
Speaker 1: I know, Charlotte Mini gut gonds some funny sad mouth.
Speaker 1: I gotta say something you may not agree with. Doesn't
Speaker 1: mean I need who's getting that donkey that donkeys that
Speaker 1: don't don't don't don't donkey other day? Right there the
Speaker 1: breakfast club, bitches, you can call me the donkey of
Speaker 1: the day, but like I mean, no harm yees donk
Speaker 1: here today for Tuesday, February second goes to Chris and
Speaker 1: Juliana Carlos Sodium warning the Mayonnaids is heavy on this story. Okay, FYI,
Speaker 1: I made some tuna yesterday, and I was so proud
Speaker 1: of myself because I used just enough mayonnaise, one forkful
Speaker 1: and a single cana tuna which some old bass seasoning,
Speaker 1: pepper and garlic, salt, yum meat. Okay, we was in business,
Speaker 1: you feel me. I mean that one foulkful of Mannaids
Speaker 1: made the tuna the right color and everything. And that's
Speaker 1: the thing about maynonnaise. I don't dislike mandaise, it's just
Speaker 1: that too much of it on anything ruins whatever that
Speaker 1: thing is. Okay, you can ruin up a potato salad
Speaker 1: are some tuna if you apply too much goddamn band as.
Speaker 1: There you go. I was waiting for a dropmost and
Speaker 1: that's exactly what happened last night at State Farm Arena. Okay.
Speaker 1: See it's Atlanta. We all know Atlanta is on phase
Speaker 1: one seventy three when it comes to reopening the city.
Speaker 1: What is COVID to Atlanta Atlanta really might be Wakanda
Speaker 1: because they act like it's a force field covering the
Speaker 1: whole city that's keeping COVID out. But one simple look
Speaker 1: at CDC statistics will tell you otherwise, because as of Monday,
Speaker 1: seven hundred and forty nine thousand, eight hundred and sixty
Speaker 1: seven Georgians have tested positive for COVID nineteen since the
Speaker 1: pandemic started last March, and the total of twelve thousand,
Speaker 1: five hundred and seventy have died in connection with the virus.
Speaker 1: In nineteen cases of a COVID nineteen variant first discovered
Speaker 1: in the United Kingdom has been found in Georgia. Okay,
Speaker 1: so don't let the picks and videos on IG fool you.
Speaker 1: COVID is very real in Atlanta, and last night was
Speaker 1: the first night I saw folks in Georgia. Folks in
Speaker 1: Atlanta take any type of COVID nineteen protocol serious and
Speaker 1: rightfully so, because last night Lebron James was attacked by
Speaker 1: a group of thucks. Okay, I don't know if they
Speaker 1: were members of Vanilla Isis or not, but it seemed
Speaker 1: to me that one of them took their mask off,
Speaker 1: aimed at Lebron James and just beginning to curse him
Speaker 1: out for no reason, which can only be described in
Speaker 1: this climate as biological warfare. We don't know what her
Speaker 1: COVID status was or is. Maybe she's positive, maybe she's negative,
Speaker 1: Maybe it's Mabeline. I don't know. All I know is
Speaker 1: if they want you to wear a mask in a
Speaker 1: building is for a reason. And when you decide to
Speaker 1: become a maskless heckler and purposely take your mask off
Speaker 1: Julianna Carlos in order to talk in the direction of
Speaker 1: Lebron James, that can only be considered one thing during
Speaker 1: a pandemic germ warfare. Now what happened. It was late
Speaker 1: in the fourth quarter. The game had to be stopped
Speaker 1: because the devil that is Duke's Manna is in the
Speaker 1: form of Chris and Julianna Carlos got into it with
Speaker 1: a man who's got a Bible named after him, Lebron James.
Speaker 1: Listening to some of it, We've got a lot of
Speaker 1: jawing going on the front row and look at that.
Speaker 1: And now the security is getting involved, and the security
Speaker 1: is actually, i mean the referees are actually telling the
Speaker 1: security they may want to usher somebody out of the building.
Speaker 1: They might be gone. I think this was happening. Also,
Speaker 1: somebody was all over Lebron. They're still I think that's
Speaker 1: what it is a few minutes ago, and I know
Speaker 1: he was glaring into the seats. Wow. But she's pointing
Speaker 1: like that one meme with the Lady of the cat.
Speaker 1: That is the most accurate description of this woman. Okay,
Speaker 1: that that is what I saw when I saw that pale, privileged,
Speaker 1: unseasoned piece of poultry standing there with the mass dangling
Speaker 1: off her chin, pointing at Lebron. That's exactly what I
Speaker 1: thought about, that white woman pointing and screaming at that cat. Now,
Speaker 1: Juliana went on live last night. They explain what happened.
Speaker 1: There's a few parts to this. Let me see what
Speaker 1: I want to hear. Um, let's let's let's hear the
Speaker 1: first part. Kicked out of the game. Husband, this is
Speaker 1: such a listen. Let me tell you, Lebron James looked
Speaker 1: at my husband during the game and custom out And
Speaker 1: I stood up and I go, don't it. Will talk
Speaker 1: to my husband. Talk to my husband one more time.
Speaker 1: Le will you up? And you started finding shut your mouth,
Speaker 1: un bet, and I go, you shut your mouth. Fitch,
Speaker 1: whoa number one? If a fan heckle is a player,
Speaker 1: a player? Can Hecko back? What I want to know? Juliana?
Speaker 1: If Lebron and your husband were going back and forth,
Speaker 1: do you realize you escalated the situation if you indeed
Speaker 1: stood up and told him, talk to my husband one
Speaker 1: more time, I will f you up. Did I hear
Speaker 1: that right? Did she say that? Can you play that part? Drum?
Speaker 1: Talk to my husband one more time? Level you up? Geezh,
Speaker 1: talk to my husband one more time. I will f
Speaker 1: you up. You were at State Farm Arena and immediately
Speaker 1: chose violence, Julianna, I will f you up as a
Speaker 1: call to arms. Okay, that right there means I need
Speaker 1: to prepare for confrontation. I need to defend myself against
Speaker 1: the potential takeover. Telling me I will f you up
Speaker 1: means I need to get ready for combat. Word to Reggio,
Speaker 1: say combat Jack forever now, Juliana explained first, and let's listen.
Speaker 1: Chris has been a Hawks fan forever. Whatever he has
Speaker 1: this issue with Lebron, I don't have an issue with Lebron.
Speaker 1: I don't Lebron anyway. All of a sudden, Lebron says
Speaker 1: something to my husband. I sat up and go, don't
Speaker 1: talk to my husband. And he looks at me and
Speaker 1: he goes, sit the down, bitch, and they go, don't
Speaker 1: call me a bit here, sit down, get the out
Speaker 1: of here, and they go, don't talk to my husband
Speaker 1: like that, And all of a sudden, now I'm getting
Speaker 1: kicked out. Excuse me. I have court sight seats that
Speaker 1: I pay for. See, Julianna talks too much. Yeah, she
Speaker 1: just admitted. She just admitted to a targeted attack. You
Speaker 1: just said Chris doesn't like Lebron. Lebron. I'm sure it
Speaker 1: doesn't even know Chris. So Chris went there with the
Speaker 1: intent to wage biological warfare on Lebron, and you, Juliana,
Speaker 1: are the germ that he used to attack. Oh, this
Speaker 1: is bigger than Nino brown baby. In fact, there is
Speaker 1: no brown in it. This is a great war White
Speaker 1: Walkers versus the King. Now, Juliana, you said Lebron called
Speaker 1: you a bitch. Okay, let's let's listen to that one part.
Speaker 1: He look, she said Lebron told her to sit the
Speaker 1: f down, bitch. Okay, just like the woman on the
Speaker 1: meme arguing with the cat, you're hearing what you want
Speaker 1: to hear, Juliana, Lebron didn't tell you to sit the
Speaker 1: f down, bitch. He said to you why you got
Speaker 1: your mask down in this bitch, which is a damn
Speaker 1: good question. Juliana. See, fans like you are gonna make
Speaker 1: it bad for everyone else. If you can't follow proper
Speaker 1: COVID protocol, then maybe, just maybe it's too much of
Speaker 1: a risk to let fans attend the games. Just when
Speaker 1: you think you're getting back to some sense of normalcy,
Speaker 1: here goes Juliana bringing attention to her lip injections by
Speaker 1: in her mouth and doing what historically white women have
Speaker 1: done when they have interactions with big black men, playing
Speaker 1: the victim after they started the problem. That's why Mmettel
Speaker 1: got killed. It was the catalyst for black Wall screen
Speaker 1: getting destroyed in the late eighteen hundred. Claims that black men,
Speaker 1: you know, had done things they didn't do on white
Speaker 1: women were frequently cited to justify their lynches. So we
Speaker 1: don't take it lightly when you start flapping your kylleague
Speaker 1: Jenna lip kids to accuse black men are doing and
Speaker 1: saying things they didn't say. Because it's a lot of
Speaker 1: generational trauma that goes along whip fact. Please let Chelsea
Speaker 1: Handler give Chris and Juliana Carlos the biggest he haw
Speaker 1: he haw. That is way too much. Dan Mann is
Speaker 1: all right, well, thank you for that. Let's open up
Speaker 1: the phone lines. I know we ain't got much time,
Speaker 1: so let's get right to an eight hundred five eight
Speaker 1: five one oh five one. When is the last time
Speaker 1: you ran into a carrac hunt? When is the last
Speaker 1: time you got a situation with a carrot? All right?
Speaker 1: Call us up right now. We'll talk about it when
Speaker 1: we come back. It's the Breakfast Club. Go morning in
Speaker 1: right now at your opinion to the Breakfast Club topic
Speaker 1: breaking down five five one five one to Breakfast Club Morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy Angela yee, Charlomagne the guy. We
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club. Now if you just joined us,
Speaker 1: we're asking when is the last time you ran into
Speaker 1: a karen right that This comes from Charlomagne's Donkey of
Speaker 1: the day who he gave donkey too? Who? What's her name?
Speaker 1: Chris and Julianna Carlos. They were the two people who
Speaker 1: were heckling Lebron James last night. They actually waged during
Speaker 1: warfare on Lebron James. Because Julianna took her mask off
Speaker 1: to talk to Lebron. We don't know if she has
Speaker 1: COVID and not, so as far as I'm concerned, I
Speaker 1: was biological warfare. All right, Well, we're asking eight hundred
Speaker 1: five a five one on five one, when's the last
Speaker 1: time you ran into a Karen? And I started off
Speaker 1: for myself. I was with mine. Well let me not
Speaker 1: say bite gang because I know people here gang they
Speaker 1: think of negative. So me and my crew we are
Speaker 1: riding up, you know, up to Nayak. And we were
Speaker 1: riding and we went out to this little town and
Speaker 1: when we were there, it was me. Now, everybody that
Speaker 1: rides his professionals like professionals. I was riding with John,
Speaker 1: who owns a NASCAR driving team. I was riding with
Speaker 1: my manager, June. I was riding with Duro, and there
Speaker 1: was a bunch of professionals, really good brothers. That's really
Speaker 1: really getting it. But we like to ride to stay
Speaker 1: in shape. We want to make sure we're healthy, we
Speaker 1: want to make sure that we can live to see
Speaker 1: our kids, our grandkids, and we do it all together.
Speaker 1: So as we were riding in this town, this white
Speaker 1: lady yells out of her carte. So we said, we
Speaker 1: hate you back and total SMD and you know a
Speaker 1: couple of other things. But that was the last time
Speaker 1: I ran into a Karen. I've been carrying free the
Speaker 1: last couple of months. What about yourself, Charlomagne. You know,
Speaker 1: luckily I haven't had a lot of run ins with
Speaker 1: Karen's in my life. I think it's because I grew
Speaker 1: up in South Carolina, so I tend to avoid unnecessary
Speaker 1: interactions with white women. Okay, even with your daughter, with
Speaker 1: your daughter doing cheerlead and something, they run into a karena,
Speaker 1: a cheerleader competition, anything like that, you know. But also,
Speaker 1: you know I have I have enough historical information in
Speaker 1: my brain to know that there's certain situations I'm not
Speaker 1: putting myself in. You know. Sadly, this is things that
Speaker 1: black black men have to think about. If I'm at
Speaker 1: an elevator, right and it's like, you know, a couple
Speaker 1: of white women in the elevator, I probably won't get
Speaker 1: on the elevator with them the one just because yeah,
Speaker 1: I'll just take the next one, just because I want
Speaker 1: to avoid any unnecessary interaction, you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Because just like I was talking about earlier during Donkey
Speaker 1: or the day you know, throughout the eighteen hundreds, you know,
Speaker 1: claimed that black men had done things the white women
Speaker 1: that they didn't do. We're frequently cited to justify that lynching.
Speaker 1: So maybe that's just the generational trauma of my ancestors
Speaker 1: inside of me telling me to avoid you know, uh,
Speaker 1: certain interactions. Okay, what about you last time you went
Speaker 1: into a Karen Um. I was on a flight and
Speaker 1: this woman was going crazy because I guess you know,
Speaker 1: on Delta, they don't let you sit next to anybody
Speaker 1: the way they have the seating, and I was in
Speaker 1: my seat. I was in my seat, and she got
Speaker 1: on the plane and she was like going crazy, like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, they had me sitting next to someone.
Speaker 1: And she was complaining and she was like, I don't
Speaker 1: know why this would happen. I know, we're not supposed
Speaker 1: and I was just being quiet. She was actually in
Speaker 1: the wrong seat, but she was asking them to check
Speaker 1: my ticket, like, well, you should check her ticket and
Speaker 1: see if she's in the right seat, Like I was Nope.
Speaker 1: I just sat there because I was waiting for somebody
Speaker 1: to say something to me. But no one said anything,
Speaker 1: and I just was watching her go crazy, and then
Speaker 1: she was like, oh, I'm in actually in row three,
Speaker 1: that's the r Okay, I'm sorry, No, check your ticket first. Sorry. Well,
Speaker 1: let's go to the phone. Ones eight dreat five eight
Speaker 1: five one oh five one. Hello, who's this Brooklyn? Oh
Speaker 1: my god, I just have to say I love each
Speaker 1: and every one of you. Sholotte man, I love you,
Speaker 1: please always, Oh my god? Whoever? Now anyway, So I'll
Speaker 1: just get right to my story. So I just started
Speaker 1: working at this hospital I'm not gonna say the name
Speaker 1: IM about seven months ago. I have this lady who
Speaker 1: just she pulls me all day. She complains, complains, complain.
Speaker 1: Nothing I do is ever right, But she'll never come
Speaker 1: to me and say anything. She'll just complain. This woman
Speaker 1: he on herself in front of everyone last night, and
Speaker 1: I front Road Center. How did she be on herself? Why?
Speaker 1: I don't know. Well, she really should have been worried
Speaker 1: about wearing a depend for one of the patients instead
Speaker 1: of me. But I'm telling you, God would really let
Speaker 1: you get a front road seat to your enemies. Crumble.
Speaker 1: That's right, that's right. You know what I was gonna
Speaker 1: tell you. I was gonna tell you if if you've
Speaker 1: ever seen the Help, you know, maybe you need to
Speaker 1: make her a pie. The universe work that one. The
Speaker 1: universe work that one out for you even better, Darla
Speaker 1: n Can you please send me a book? Yes, I
Speaker 1: will let the producer put you on hold of Day
Speaker 1: and put you on hold and I get your information.
Speaker 1: Hold on, Okayma, hang up, hold on Shema. Eight on
Speaker 1: drink five eight five one oh five one. We're asking,
Speaker 1: when's the last time you ran into a Karen? Call us?
Speaker 1: Now it's the Breakfast Club, Good morning, call me and
Speaker 1: your opinions to the Breakfast Club top on eight did
Speaker 1: five e five one five one morning. Everybody is DJ Envy,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning. We're asking, when is the last time you
Speaker 1: ran into a Karen? Hello? Who's this first? Is foremost?
Speaker 1: I want to say, good morning. I love the show,
Speaker 1: listen to it every morning. Love listening to y'all every morning.
Speaker 1: Donkey of the Gate Day definitely makes my baby. We'll
Speaker 1: get away, Thank you, Thank you, sir, Donkey of the Gate.
Speaker 1: Donkey and again the new segment we're starting in March.
Speaker 1: I knew you was don be the one to do it.
Speaker 1: I knew it. Man, he's probably even coming out. I
Speaker 1: appreciate you. Ran up to a flock of Karen's in
Speaker 1: nineteen twenty nineteen the GM strike. I drive sit my truck.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to get into a plant. They're picking it first.
Speaker 1: Someone breaks a mirror off of my truck. I get
Speaker 1: out of have a short conversation with him. He backs down.
Speaker 1: One of the other guys is going to come to
Speaker 1: his defense and get in my face. I'm six six
Speaker 1: hundred pounds, I'm not worried about nothing. Do what you
Speaker 1: go through. We're gonna sell it right here. But dude
Speaker 1: spits in my face. What he now? No, so when
Speaker 1: you get out, jail at I never want to jail.
Speaker 1: So I deal with him accordingly. And two other guys
Speaker 1: come to his defense because he missed the whole rest
Speaker 1: of the fight. Up after the first bunch, everybody saying
Speaker 1: I started everything. I started everything. The group of quote
Speaker 1: unquote Karen's said he did it. He just started throwing punches.
Speaker 1: I'm like, dude, spit in my face. One of the
Speaker 1: women actually said it looked like he might have spent
Speaker 1: first like I did. Look like I'll spend everybody's Thomas
Speaker 1: spit my face. But lord, video actually showed everything that happened,
Speaker 1: and thank god, yeah I got nothing. All three of
Speaker 1: the guys who end up getting beat up, all three
Speaker 1: of them, they all got fired from GM for them.
Speaker 1: So all three up, all three of all. Yeah, all
Speaker 1: three of them got hands. I imagine that wouldn't have
Speaker 1: been imagine there wouldn't have been a video, and they
Speaker 1: would have just took their word against yours. I would
Speaker 1: love to see the video because I want to know
Speaker 1: who good marriagings are that came to your defense against
Speaker 1: these thugs. Hey, I can see y'all the video because
Speaker 1: the same day a guy when I played football with it,
Speaker 1: send me the video, said, hey, this is your firm.
Speaker 1: I said, yeah, that was me, send me that video.
Speaker 1: My goodness. All right, give them the email. Give them
Speaker 1: the email Breakfast Club amat gmail dot com. You can
Speaker 1: just send it to our instagrams. Man, Hello, who's this? Hey?
Speaker 1: This is Chrystal. How are you, hey, Crystals? We're asking
Speaker 1: the last time you're read into Karen. Now I'm in
Speaker 1: South Carolina, So Karen's a common that's why. That's why
Speaker 1: I always avoided him. Hey, Charlomagne, good old, I'm in Columbia,
Speaker 1: so you know all about it. Eight o three, Dad
Speaker 1: is I'm gonna stop caring y'all in public. The other
Speaker 1: day I'm with my eight year old daughter. I'll get
Speaker 1: in a can off the bottom of the owl. Lady
Speaker 1: walked up with her car. She said, yeah, my way, nigger.
Speaker 1: Who what now? You recessive jean, poor white trash? What
Speaker 1: is a recessive genes the ocean from the fish that's
Speaker 1: on the top bradby ashes. She went on to say
Speaker 1: all types of stuff. She will on to even say,
Speaker 1: I will slap you, I said, lady, And if you
Speaker 1: slap me, your whole family will be cooking greens all
Speaker 1: next week for your fall pears at your house. All
Speaker 1: that sweet, I promise you. By the way, by the way,
Speaker 1: her calling you the N word is enough. That was enough.
Speaker 1: I'm ready to suit up. By the end, y'all, I'm
Speaker 1: like what I'm not my answer even my answers would
Speaker 1: have beat joke that part. Somebody's gonna get hurt for real.
Speaker 1: They're playing too much, like stop it, Okay, you better
Speaker 1: watch Charry again or talking about ned it's for real,
Speaker 1: all right, Well, thank you. What's the moral of the story, guys,
Speaker 1: I don't know if there isn't world of the story.
Speaker 1: World of the story is Karen's out here and these
Speaker 1: screech bro and they've been around forever in the day.
Speaker 1: So the only thing you can do is avoid them
Speaker 1: or have somebody to pay your bail money. Goodness, Curtius.
Speaker 1: All right, but we got roubles on the way, yes,
Speaker 1: and we are gonna be talking about what kind of forever.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about a spinoff series for Black Panther that
Speaker 1: is in the works at Disney Plus. All right, we'll
Speaker 1: get into that next. It's the Breakfast Club. Come on
Speaker 1: the breakfas his club. It's about Angela Ye, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: So let's talk about Chad Wheeler, who played for the Seahawks.
Speaker 1: He was arrested in book January twenty third after his
Speaker 1: girlfriend accused him of twice tooking her until she was
Speaker 1: unconscious while he was experiencing what he called and she
Speaker 1: called it as well, a manic episode. Cops have described
Speaker 1: what the scene was like. They said that it took
Speaker 1: three police officers to detain him, and they said it
Speaker 1: was like trying to subdue a bear. They said. When
Speaker 1: they arrived at the scene, his girlfriend was so badly injured.
Speaker 1: They had to subdue him. And they said, one cop said,
Speaker 1: I grabbed a hold of chat I could tell he
Speaker 1: was very solid and muscular. He was not easy to move,
Speaker 1: and all three responding cops ended up piling on top
Speaker 1: of him and it barely slowed him down. Yeah, he's
Speaker 1: six seven three under fifteen pounds, and he hit man
Speaker 1: and moves men for a living like black. They would
Speaker 1: have shot him. If he was black, they would have
Speaker 1: shot him, and they wouldn't have cared that he had
Speaker 1: mental health issues. And they used a taser to detain him,
Speaker 1: but they said it had little to no effect, so
Speaker 1: he was later arrested. Now his how did they finally
Speaker 1: do it? Then? If they did, the taser didn't work,
Speaker 1: three men on top of him didn't work. What did
Speaker 1: they do? They said? They said, Ultimately they were finally
Speaker 1: able to get him into custody, but they said he
Speaker 1: was so big they would confirmed he concerned. He wouldn't
Speaker 1: fit into the cruiser, the police cruiser, so they had
Speaker 1: to call for a larger jail van to take him
Speaker 1: to the station. Isn't it amazing how they can always
Speaker 1: figure it out when it's a white person or when
Speaker 1: it's a black person. They have no other bright idea
Speaker 1: other than the shoot bro. They shot the preacher that
Speaker 1: was having a mental illness I don't want to say
Speaker 1: a problem at the time. And he was what six
Speaker 1: foot nowhere in there, three hundred fifteen pounds. They didn't
Speaker 1: need three men to take him down. They just shot him,
Speaker 1: which is crazy. And listen and you know, oh glad you.
Speaker 1: I was gonna say he has entered a not guilty
Speaker 1: plea though in this domestic violence case, I don't know
Speaker 1: how you can argue that. Well, you know, they say, Chad,
Speaker 1: will it deal with mental health issues? He wasn't taking
Speaker 1: his medication. But I think when folks, you know, hear
Speaker 1: people say that, that doesn't mean he shouldn't be held accountable.
Speaker 1: Like even with all of those things, you can still
Speaker 1: get your ass beat. You can also still go to jail,
Speaker 1: and you can also get mental health counseling as well.
Speaker 1: All three of those things can be true. Now, his
Speaker 1: former girlfriend did a parent court with her left arm
Speaker 1: in a sling, and she said that she does not
Speaker 1: feel safe as long as he is out of custody.
Speaker 1: She did object to his request that he'd be allowed
Speaker 1: to stay at his home in Hawaii, and she would
Speaker 1: prefer that he's not anywhere around her. So I can't
Speaker 1: blame her for that, of course, but we'll keep you
Speaker 1: updated on this case. All right. Now, let's talk about
Speaker 1: Black Panther. This is a good news story. There's a
Speaker 1: series in the works with director Ryan Kugler, is a
Speaker 1: five year exclusive TV deal with Disney, and they said
Speaker 1: one of those projects is going to be a Black
Speaker 1: Panther TV series. Y'a all excited for that? Yeah, as
Speaker 1: I am. Come on, man, I'm so deep in the
Speaker 1: wand division. I mean, it's only been four episodes, but
Speaker 1: I already love what Marvel's doing with um, you know,
Speaker 1: the Disney Plus shows. That's actually the reason I got
Speaker 1: Disney Plus, even though my kids have taken Disney Plus
Speaker 1: over because they love Bluie and Sheriff Cally and you know,
Speaker 1: all of that type of stuff. But I got Disney
Speaker 1: Plus for the Marvel TV shows. So yes, I'm excited,
Speaker 1: all right, Just make it sure I actually got Disney
Speaker 1: Plus two. I had to watch Soul and now I
Speaker 1: have Disney Plus at home, all right, Mariah carrys it's
Speaker 1: the best. It's the best screaming service, by the way.
Speaker 1: My kids love it because because a lot of the
Speaker 1: stuff that I enjoy are on Disney Plus. So what's
Speaker 1: the best service to me? All right? Mariah Carrey's extreame
Speaker 1: sister is suing her for emotional distress, and she said
Speaker 1: that is because of Mariah's allegations about her. She's doing
Speaker 1: for one point two five million. Alison Carey says that
Speaker 1: Maria presented no evidence to back up the accusations of
Speaker 1: abuse in her book, The Meaning of Maria. She said
Speaker 1: Mariah's book alleges that Alison gave her value and trying
Speaker 1: to pimp her out and threw a cup of boiling
Speaker 1: hot tea on her, causing third degree burns when Maria
Speaker 1: was twelve. She's disputing these allegations as Mariah hasn't provided
Speaker 1: any evidence to support them. That they'll all you say.
Speaker 1: I was gonna just say so crazy, the things that
Speaker 1: we go through with the people who are family members
Speaker 1: closest to us. Well, that's why they say when you
Speaker 1: write books, you should always change the names, just just
Speaker 1: in case. Because the situations like this, change just change
Speaker 1: the name. Yeah, absolutely chased the name. Ain't gotta deal
Speaker 1: with the headaches. It's hard though, if it's your sister, right,
Speaker 1: because you still are going to say it's your sister.
Speaker 1: Won't people won't That still matter? Yeah, but anybody could
Speaker 1: sue for any reason. So if you can avoid a lawsuit,
Speaker 1: I mean, yeah, you tried. I mean, I know Charlemagne
Speaker 1: has been too a couple of times. I've been tooed
Speaker 1: for thirty million dollars so last year, So yeah, people,
Speaker 1: thirty million, you know that you paid it? No, I
Speaker 1: want them all right. Lee Daniels is doing a Wonder
Speaker 1: Years reboot. They got the order for the pilot, so
Speaker 1: that will move forward. The original show featured a white
Speaker 1: middle class family in the sixties, but this time it
Speaker 1: will have a black middle class family in Montgomery, Alabama,
Speaker 1: also during the sixties and how they made sure that
Speaker 1: era was the Wonder Years for them. So the show's
Speaker 1: original creator, Neil Marlins is on board as a consultant
Speaker 1: and that's the plan. He's also doing a Waiting to
Speaker 1: Exhale series, So I'm excited for that. I can't sit
Speaker 1: here and act like I wasn't all into Kevin and
Speaker 1: Winnie when the Wonder Years was popping to Kevin and Windey.
Speaker 1: Definitely Winnie Winnie Man shut up Vin and Windy also
Speaker 1: though he just be trying to trigger me, that's all.
Speaker 1: But now I was all in the Kevin and when
Speaker 1: that was all in for all six seasons of Don't.
Speaker 1: I don't know if it needs a remake, but I'm
Speaker 1: interested to see what Lee Daniels dodge with it all
Speaker 1: right now. Eas Ray recently did an Instagram live conversation
Speaker 1: and she was talking about Insecure coming to an end
Speaker 1: and how she also is a little bit insecure about that.
Speaker 1: Here's what she said. My negative self talk has been
Speaker 1: I'm entering a new chapter in my life, which I'm
Speaker 1: discovering is you know, with the end of Insecure, and
Speaker 1: it feels like my future is kind of just up
Speaker 1: in the air. I'm like, what's gonna be my next thing?
Speaker 1: And you know, am I gonna be? Okay? I do?
Speaker 1: I have longevity in this industry, and so I guess
Speaker 1: my positive affirmation will be you can be here as
Speaker 1: long as you want to be, as long as you
Speaker 1: work at it, and as long as it's right for you.
Speaker 1: Shocking to me more than fine. She just had Lovebird
Speaker 1: The love Birds on Netflix. She had the photograph, she
Speaker 1: had little she has all these other things going on.
Speaker 1: That's so interesting about those on her projects though she
Speaker 1: was she was acting in those projects. I guess she
Speaker 1: means I thought some of them now far as being
Speaker 1: a producer, not that I I don't think none of
Speaker 1: those projects in a movie yet. I thought The Lovebirds
Speaker 1: was her project. But maybe I'm wrong. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure, but I don't I didn't know. I
Speaker 1: don't think she's done no films yet, not not produced
Speaker 1: a written one. Oh well, I felt like, I mean,
Speaker 1: Eastery is super talented. I love her stuff, so I
Speaker 1: can't wait to see what she does next. But I
Speaker 1: understand the insecurity when you're when you're not sure. So
Speaker 1: she's just being vocal about it because no matter what,
Speaker 1: you always have to have, like you're playing ABC and
Speaker 1: D just in case, you never want to take things
Speaker 1: for granted. But you know we're all for I'm interested
Speaker 1: in the HBO Max show she got that's based on
Speaker 1: the two female rappers from Miami. I mean, that's not
Speaker 1: that just just reading that on paper, that looks incredible,
Speaker 1: so I'm interested to see what she does. I want
Speaker 1: her to cast pretty v in that as well as
Speaker 1: well as the city girls. Why not both of them
Speaker 1: need to be on the screen. All right, Well I'm
Speaker 1: Angela Yee and that is your report. All right, thank you,
Speaker 1: miss ye. It's Black History monthfull we repping today. Listen, man,
Speaker 1: today we are representing Michael Jeffrey Jordan. Here is a
Speaker 1: Black History Month for legend. So this is a Black
Speaker 1: History Month moment from a Black History Month legend. This
Speaker 1: man is giving us the most legendary meme of all
Speaker 1: time when he decided to be vulnerable and bear his
Speaker 1: soul and cry in front of the world. And now
Speaker 1: he's giving us another meme based off what some would
Speaker 1: call his petty But I don't call it being petty.
Speaker 1: I call it motivation to do what it is that
Speaker 1: he does. Now I know the second agreement in the
Speaker 1: Four Agreements by Don Miguel Ruise is don't take things personally.
Speaker 1: But what if taking things personally is what drives your
Speaker 1: competitive spirit and makes you want to be better and
Speaker 1: execute better than everyone around you. Here's the ten times
Speaker 1: Michael Jordan took you personally. The Breakfast Club presents a
Speaker 1: new Black History Month legendary were tough. Every time I
Speaker 1: go in the game and come out, I got a
Speaker 1: new scratch. It became personal with me. I knew that
Speaker 1: Jerry Krause loved Dan Martin, and just because the Krouse
Speaker 1: liked him was enough for me. You think he's a
Speaker 1: great defensive but okay, I'm sure that he's not. It
Speaker 1: became personal with me. Clyde wasn't a threat. You know,
Speaker 1: I'm not saying he wasn't a threat, but me being
Speaker 1: compared to him, it became personal with me. I was
Speaker 1: a little bit upset that I didn't get the MDP
Speaker 1: that they gave it the chart, but with that said, okay, fine,
Speaker 1: you can have that. It became personal with me. When
Speaker 1: I was playing baseball, Utah was in town to play
Speaker 1: the balls. They're practicing at the facility. I go over,
Speaker 1: say hello, John and call and this kid by Russell
Speaker 1: comes up to me and said, man, while you quit.
Speaker 1: Then you knew I could guard your hands. I couldn't.
Speaker 1: You had to quit. But from that point on, he's
Speaker 1: been on my list. It became personal with me. Carl
Speaker 1: won't get MVP I'm not saying he wasn't deserving of it.
Speaker 1: All I'm saying is that that fuel fired me and say, okay,
Speaker 1: you think he's MVP. Okay, fine, the problem it became
Speaker 1: personal with me during the finals. We got to dinner
Speaker 1: one night, George calls over on the other side having dinner,
Speaker 1: George Carl over there, and George Carl does not come
Speaker 1: over and speak to him. He walked right past me.
Speaker 1: Oh so that's how he's gonna play. That's all I
Speaker 1: needed for him to do that, and it it became
Speaker 1: personal with me. Lebradford Smith walking out of the gym
Speaker 1: had said nice game, Mike. He took such umbrage and
Speaker 1: a guy saying nice game, Mike that he torched and
Speaker 1: humiliated him. I hated him and yeah, he carries even
Speaker 1: to this day. It became personal with me, and that
Speaker 1: was another New Black History Month legend courtesy of the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. I definitely take things personally. By the way,
Speaker 1: me too, but I think, yeah, and I use it
Speaker 1: for the same type of motivation that Michael Jeffrey Jordan does. Yes,
Speaker 1: all right, now, shout to Nate Parker for joining us
Speaker 1: this morning. That's right, man. If you get a chance
Speaker 1: during this Black History Month, please watch American Skin. It's
Speaker 1: a lot of great movies that are coming out this
Speaker 1: month that have a lot of teachable moments. American Skin
Speaker 1: is one of them. Judas in the Black Messiah is another,
Speaker 1: So make sure you check those out. All right, Well,
Speaker 1: how the time to get up out of here. Shout
Speaker 1: to everybody on the East Coast. I know a lot
Speaker 1: of people are digging out today. Just be safe out there.
Speaker 1: Even though they plowed a lot of the road to
Speaker 1: still icy, so just give yourself a little extra time.
Speaker 1: And it's cold, and if you're on the down south
Speaker 1: on the West Coast, it's hot, f y'all. Hey, And
Speaker 1: I want to tell everybody to man. Salute to everybody,
Speaker 1: and thank you to everyone who has been pre ordering
Speaker 1: Tamika Mallory's upcoming book, State of Emergency, How to Win
Speaker 1: in the Country We Built. It'll be out May eleventh,
Speaker 1: twenty twenty one. A lot of people pre ordering, and
Speaker 1: I just want to say thank you for the support.
Speaker 1: And if you haven't pre ordered, jet go do that
Speaker 1: to make a Mallory State of Emergency How to Win
Speaker 1: in the Country Built. It's available everywhere you purchase books, Amazon,
Speaker 1: Barns and Nobles, all those places, all right, Well, leave
Speaker 1: us on a positive note. Listen to this positive note
Speaker 1: today comes from another one of our ancestors, now, the
Speaker 1: Great Maya Angelou. Maya Angelou says, if you don't like something,
Speaker 1: change it. If you can't change it, change your attitude
Speaker 1: about it. Breakfast club you'll finish for y'all, dumb