Speaker 1: What's up. Family's your girl, TONI ka.
Speaker 2: D Mallory and it shit boy my son in general.
Speaker 3: And we are your hosts of street politicians, the place
Speaker 3: where the streets and politics mean. That's how you doing today.
Speaker 4: I am blessed how they favored on this good old,
Speaker 4: good old day.
Speaker 2: As we continue to do this work in Louisville, Kentucky.
Speaker 3: Yep, in Louisville, Kentucky, we move around so much, so much. Yeah,
Speaker 3: there's lots of work to be done today.
Speaker 4: Yes, there's way too much work to be done. Man,
Speaker 4: both for Brianna Kentucky. We need you to show up Louisville, everybody,
Speaker 4: and we need you to show up in vote for
Speaker 4: Brianna man cuz the damn man, the scam scammering cannot.
Speaker 1: Be the governor scammer.
Speaker 3: So when asked me at an event, like how does
Speaker 3: it feel to have your biggest opposition in Kentucky coming
Speaker 3: from a black man?
Speaker 1: I was like, you know, when I think of the
Speaker 1: word like, when I think.
Speaker 3: Of the term black man, it's so it's such a
Speaker 3: term of endearment for me when I think of or
Speaker 3: say a black man that I don't even I can't
Speaker 3: call him a black man. I call him a man
Speaker 3: in black skin, but I don't know about him being
Speaker 3: a black man, because a black man is supposed to
Speaker 3: protect black women. So, you know, I think it's very
Speaker 3: very simple what we're doing and why it needs to
Speaker 3: be done.
Speaker 1: You know, what Daniel Cameron did.
Speaker 3: To Brionna Taylor's family is obviously terrible, and so that
Speaker 3: in and of itself is enough, I think for people
Speaker 3: to really show up and do the right thing. But
Speaker 3: even beyond that, it is his intention for the people
Speaker 3: of Kentucky. So if you decide that you don't really
Speaker 3: care about Brionna Taylor, which is horrific, But if that's
Speaker 3: how you feel, you should at least be able to
Speaker 3: process what his plan means for everyday people who are
Speaker 3: living in the state of Kentucky, especially if you are
Speaker 3: parents of young people, if you're an elder, if you're
Speaker 3: someone who wants to be able to report police abuse,
Speaker 3: and you want someone that respects you and that respects
Speaker 3: your rights to be not just the governor, but also
Speaker 3: the people in the Civilian Complaint Review Board that will
Speaker 3: actually look at those facts and a independent decision about
Speaker 3: what should happen in those cases. If you want to
Speaker 3: ensure that, yes, we keep our community safe, but that
Speaker 3: safety and justice is applied across the board, and that
Speaker 3: we're not just focused on arresting and charging drug dealers,
Speaker 3: if you will, or people who live in communities of color,
Speaker 3: but actually we're willing to go after and deal with
Speaker 3: those people who are the big predators on our communities,
Speaker 3: from big pharma to how drugs actually are making it
Speaker 3: into states and cities and into people's homes on this
Speaker 3: massive level. I mean, there is so much to think about,
Speaker 3: and when you look at his plan, you know that
Speaker 3: his plan has absolutely nothing to do with serving the people.
Speaker 3: I just feel like it's just a no, Like it
Speaker 3: should be common sense for everybody.
Speaker 1: That is just a no that he cannot be governor
Speaker 1: of the state. You know.
Speaker 3: So hopefully folks are seriously out here getting registered. As
Speaker 3: we've been out we've been meeting entire families that are like,
Speaker 3: oh yeah, let me go wake up my kids because
Speaker 3: I've been waiting for somebody to come by here.
Speaker 1: I didn't know exactly what to do.
Speaker 3: You know, people are have been doing the work, and
Speaker 3: now now the registration deadline has passed or at least
Speaker 3: by the time folks actually see this show or listen
Speaker 3: to this show, the deadline has passed, and so all
Speaker 3: our efforts are going to GOTV which means get out
Speaker 3: the vote. That means you're already registered and you need
Speaker 3: to get to the polls. And the other thing is
Speaker 3: that people need to be in any state you live.
Speaker 3: And if you're listening to this, check your registration early.
Speaker 3: Go check your registration from now, just to know your status,
Speaker 3: because people are purged from the roles if they don't
Speaker 3: vote a number of times. If they feel like you're
Speaker 3: kind of like, haven't been regis I mean, haven't been
Speaker 3: showing up. If some information is wrong or they perceive
Speaker 3: it to be wrong, they start purging people. Some of
Speaker 3: it is voted suppression. Others are just ways of maintaining
Speaker 3: the list. So there's a lot of work that each
Speaker 3: one of us should be doing. But when we are
Speaker 3: in moments like this, this is why you have to
Speaker 3: be registered while you have to make sure your paperwork
Speaker 3: is in order. Because when we're in moments like this,
Speaker 3: when I believe that everybody, even the folks who are
Speaker 3: like I don't believe in voting, most of them understand
Speaker 3: the importance of showing up to stop Daniel Cameron from
Speaker 3: becoming governor.
Speaker 1: So that's the deal.
Speaker 2: That's pretty much it. Man, Daniel Scammeron cannot be the governor.
Speaker 4: Man, Get out the vote, GOOTV, Get out the vote.
Speaker 1: I've been actually watching a debate happening.
Speaker 3: Well I don't know if it's a debate but a
Speaker 3: conversation that's been going on on your page. And I
Speaker 3: saw while old folks about it today and others have
Speaker 3: begun to talk about it, you know, since last week,
Speaker 3: and I you know, and I don't always understand the details,
Speaker 3: but I know when reading what you've been saying about
Speaker 3: art and talent and lyrics and all of that, it's
Speaker 3: certainly struck a nerve with me because I feel like
Speaker 3: we have just's gone to a place where I don't
Speaker 3: know what's going on in them. Like with music, especially
Speaker 3: hip hop music, I'm like, okay.
Speaker 1: Same songs or stuff. I can't even I can't even
Speaker 1: really like sing it.
Speaker 3: Because because it's just like I don't know. So there
Speaker 3: was stuff happening. I think the numbers are down or
Speaker 3: something like that.
Speaker 4: Well, hip hop legend Juicy J had put out a
Speaker 4: video clip and he was talking about hip hop sales
Speaker 4: being down forty percent this year, and you know, there's
Speaker 4: been a lot of talk about how there hasn't been
Speaker 4: any hip hop album or record anything that reached number
Speaker 4: one this year, and it just hip hop was pretty
Speaker 4: much nonexistent on the Billboard charts and on the charts
Speaker 4: of music that people love. There's no song or record
Speaker 4: that had reached number one, and you know, so it
Speaker 4: sparked the conversation then based on that, you know, it
Speaker 4: kind of stemmed from this whole debate with Joe Butten
Speaker 4: and Drake. You know, Joe Buddens shout out to Joe Bunns,
Speaker 4: He's my guy. But Joe is very critical. He can
Speaker 4: be an asshole sometimes and he gives his opinion and
Speaker 4: he's unhinged and he you know, if he likes something,
Speaker 4: he's going to give the same energy that if he.
Speaker 2: Don't like something. He's honest about what he likes and
Speaker 2: what he doesn't like. You know.
Speaker 4: Unfortunately, that's who he is. You know, Fortunately it is
Speaker 4: who he is because at least you know where you
Speaker 4: stand with Joe. But this time he talked about Drake's album,
Speaker 4: and you know, and he talked about how he just
Speaker 4: didn't think that, you know. The main premise was that
Speaker 4: Drake was trying to capitulate to the youth, you know,
Speaker 4: he was trying to make songs that didn't fit where
Speaker 4: he should be, where he believed he should be musically
Speaker 4: as an adult, you know, as a thirty seven year
Speaker 4: old man. He didn't feel that his music reflected somebody
Speaker 4: that was thirty seven, you know. And he said, as
Speaker 4: a Drake fan, I want to hear where Drake is
Speaker 4: at thirty seven, and it seems like you're trying to
Speaker 4: appeal to a younger demographic and you're doing songs with
Speaker 4: people who you know, I don't really see the correlation
Speaker 4: or how it even matches, you know. And and him
Speaker 4: to him, you know, Old Roy said the album wasn't terrible.
Speaker 4: It was actually it was a good album, but it's
Speaker 4: just like, I don't really want to hear this from me,
Speaker 4: you know. And that's that started a conversation in which
Speaker 4: Drake responded back, and he called Joe Button's a fail rapper,
Speaker 4: and he started breaking down different things, and that kind
Speaker 4: of struck a nerve with me, you know, because I've
Speaker 4: gone through that with Bozo academics when we were going
Speaker 4: through hour back and forth, and that was the main thing.
Speaker 4: He kept trying to say that I was a fail rapper,
Speaker 4: and I just you know, and that made me respond
Speaker 4: to that, and I said, what makes somebody a fail rapper?
Speaker 2: Like? Who? What is the definition? Who defines what someone
Speaker 2: else's success is? You know? And me knowing.
Speaker 4: Joe for years and knowing Joe is probably one of
Speaker 4: the dopest rappers, like Ball for Ball, he's like actually
Speaker 4: a dope rapper, you know, And a lot of times
Speaker 4: within the music business, people get tired of the bullshit
Speaker 4: in the music business. You don't want to make the
Speaker 4: bullshit songs they want you to make. You want to
Speaker 4: make songs that feel good, and they don't want to
Speaker 4: push those songs. They don't get behind those songs. They
Speaker 4: don't put the building behind songs that actually mean something
Speaker 4: unless you're actually the biggest artist, and then they can't
Speaker 4: really stop you, you know, and even then, you know,
Speaker 4: they try to make it seem like nobody wants to
Speaker 4: hear that type of music, you know, when we know
Speaker 4: that our fans want to hear it. So you know,
Speaker 4: it prompted me to write something about what a fail
Speaker 4: rapper is. And then it prompted me to start paying
Speaker 4: attention to a lot of rappers that actually adope. So
Speaker 4: I started posting young rappers that are actually are lyrical,
Speaker 4: because the notion is that the young kids are not
Speaker 4: into lyrics and they don't care about bars and they
Speaker 4: don't want to do that. They just want a beat
Speaker 4: in a hook and some you know, sing a long bullshit.
Speaker 4: And I was like, nah, I don't think that a
Speaker 4: lot of these young artists that actually spit and they
Speaker 4: dope and they they take pride in they art. So
Speaker 4: when this Juicy Jay article came up, it pretty much
Speaker 4: fed into the narrative. I was trying to say, like
Speaker 4: the music that y'all think people want to hear, they don't,
Speaker 4: you know. When we was the music that I'm telling
Speaker 4: you has last. It got us here. It's last for
Speaker 4: the last fifty years. We win fifty years of hip
Speaker 4: hop and substance music with substance and artists who actually
Speaker 4: created bars and said things that people actually could relate to,
Speaker 4: that you know, that that challenged them, that made them
Speaker 4: feel like, wow, this this artist is skilled. Right if
Speaker 4: you do if you're an artist, why would I pay
Speaker 4: for an album from you when you're doing the same
Speaker 4: shit I could do.
Speaker 2: Right. You know why we go see the.
Speaker 4: NBA because because because Lebron James can jump higher than me,
Speaker 4: because I know he Kybriy Irving got one of the
Speaker 4: best things I've ever seen. I want to see somebody
Speaker 4: that could do something I can't that I'm amazed by,
Speaker 4: because you have a skill level or the talent that
Speaker 4: makes people say, wow, this level of excellence is something
Speaker 4: I want to see something I'm I'm intrigued by something.
Speaker 4: I even even if you were an athlete and you
Speaker 4: know what it takes to play at that level, you watch.
Speaker 2: And you're like, wow, you know you you you're.
Speaker 4: Able to identify with that. That's what people That's what
Speaker 4: fans want. They want you perform at a high level.
Speaker 4: They want to hear music that's at a high level,
Speaker 4: that that challenges them, that makes them like, damn, how
Speaker 4: did he even write? I remember I used to listen
Speaker 4: to NAS's albums and just turn it, turn it off
Speaker 4: and be like, Yo, this I've never heard no shit
Speaker 4: like I remember. I used to sit there and be like, Yo,
Speaker 4: this man. He painted a picture. He was lyrical, it
Speaker 4: was just like this. She was like perfect music, and
Speaker 4: it was like, damn, I don't think I could do that,
Speaker 4: but I want to try, right, and you want to
Speaker 4: inspire to be that dope. And it made me want
Speaker 4: to be able to say, y'all want nas to hear
Speaker 4: this song and be like, yo, you dope.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying. So that's that's what a
Speaker 2: lot of us did it for.
Speaker 4: So when this whole fail rapping on shit, that's what
Speaker 4: you know what kind of triggered me in that reg
Speaker 4: some When Juicy J said what he said, you know,
Speaker 4: it made.
Speaker 3: Me It's like it's solidified exactly. And I saw that
Speaker 3: you were posting like a bunch of rappers who are
Speaker 3: like and I also, I would like to log my complaint,
Speaker 3: which is that not one of them was one.
Speaker 2: People know, but that's and I understand that, and that's
Speaker 2: what I.
Speaker 3: There's a lot of women because Nylon is dope.
Speaker 2: Are listen what I'm saying. I'm not.
Speaker 4: I did.
Speaker 2: I'm just giving me a chance right now.
Speaker 4: Lady came one, Lady Lendon came on my page and
Speaker 4: she was like, this list is dope, but it's missing people.
Speaker 4: So I'm now I'm creating my list with the whole
Speaker 4: plane ride. I was trying to I couldn't get download
Speaker 4: none of the clips from the artists I like the
Speaker 4: female artists that I like. So I'm creating the female
Speaker 4: artist's list right now that I think it's dope, you know,
Speaker 4: and I'm putting that out there.
Speaker 1: But here's the thing.
Speaker 3: As we we have platforms, we both understand it. You
Speaker 3: should have said that in your post, like I'm women
Speaker 3: are coming soon next?
Speaker 2: Why should I have to do that when because you didn't.
Speaker 1: Because you didn't, you shouldn't.
Speaker 3: Let me tell you something about what I learned from
Speaker 3: my black preacher, best friend, pastor doctor Richardson.
Speaker 1: He don't put nothing out period unless a woman is
Speaker 1: on it. Period. He just don't do it. It is
Speaker 1: his way.
Speaker 3: He don't let He does not allow all men to
Speaker 3: sit in his pulpit unless it's an all male event,
Speaker 3: of course, you know, with which our church has many
Speaker 3: male convocations, black male events, whereas all men and it's
Speaker 3: about male development and male fellowship and whatever. So not
Speaker 3: saying we as women don't disrespect it and try to
Speaker 3: be up in it, but in terms of just a.
Speaker 1: General day like a general church day.
Speaker 3: He ensures that there is a woman on every flyer,
Speaker 3: a woman in every invitation, a woman that's on every program,
Speaker 3: because the Black church has been so exclusive of like excluding,
Speaker 3: and has excluded Black women so much that you have
Speaker 3: to be very intentional. And that's why I was mentioning
Speaker 3: to you that what I thought Snoops set of course
Speaker 3: was incredible at Yankee Stadium for the fiftieth Anniversary of
Speaker 3: Hip Hop, and then he played a video at the
Speaker 3: end of artists that We've lost and it was all
Speaker 3: men and there have been women right that have been
Speaker 3: killed or died or whatever also, And I also thought
Speaker 3: that he because it wasn't just artists, he had other
Speaker 3: types of entertainment people and just people in general in
Speaker 3: that clip, And I felt like it should have also.
Speaker 3: It would have been amazing if it would have ended
Speaker 3: with some of the stories of the Breonna Taylors and
Speaker 3: George Floyd's and the Maud Armist, because our story is
Speaker 3: so inclusive. So I just think that the women should
Speaker 3: been upfront, and if they weren't gonna be upfront, you
Speaker 3: should have known that we were gonna feel a.
Speaker 1: Way about it. It has been two days.
Speaker 2: You know, it's been one day because I put it
Speaker 2: up yesterday.
Speaker 4: I put it up yesterday, and today I planned on
Speaker 4: going back, and I've been putting all the clips, and
Speaker 4: I've been finding my favorite artists, and then I'm trying
Speaker 4: to find like at least two clips that I can
Speaker 4: put up with different young females that I think are
Speaker 4: just amazing rappers, like Lyrically. You know I got you know,
Speaker 4: I got my tops. You know I got rapped, lady.
Speaker 4: You know what I'm saying. It's a lot of people.
Speaker 1: Stuff coming you tell me, like for real.
Speaker 4: So it's like, I just want I want hip hop
Speaker 4: to get back to that. I want hip hop to
Speaker 4: get back to love and the creativity. You know, I
Speaker 4: used to love to hear certain people albums. Now it's
Speaker 4: like they're just throwing shit together.
Speaker 3: Man, Well, we're in the fence and all stage. But
Speaker 3: we must, we must, we must move on to our
Speaker 3: next topic.
Speaker 1: Sir. I know this you could talk about a day night.
Speaker 4: Okay, I'm the sam hip hop. Please get back to creating.
Speaker 4: Get back to sitting down and creating a project you
Speaker 4: love that you listen to over and over that you
Speaker 4: go back to the studio and you fix this and
Speaker 4: you fix that, and you want it to just sound
Speaker 4: like one cohesive project that somebody's gonna listen to, like
Speaker 4: it's a movie and be like, damn, this is my
Speaker 4: favorite movie ever.
Speaker 2: Like that's what albums used to be. Like, Man, let's
Speaker 2: get back to that.
Speaker 3: Speaking of hip hop, moving along but not really, sexy
Speaker 3: read was a big topic just in the last few
Speaker 3: days about her statements that Donald Trump got the black
Speaker 3: people's the stemmy and with the stimulus money, it makes
Speaker 3: him a viable candidate somebody that she supports for presidency.
Speaker 4: The hood love Trump, Trump, chump, chump, get people that
Speaker 4: have money, and he got people out of jail.
Speaker 1: But let me say something.
Speaker 3: There were people who was all in the comments section
Speaker 3: saying that she was, you know, ignorant and.
Speaker 1: Not intelligent and all of that.
Speaker 3: And actually when I because I only read about it,
Speaker 3: but I did not watch it. In fact, I read
Speaker 3: about it because I'm on a million text threads with
Speaker 3: a million different people, and all of my you know,
Speaker 3: friends that are kind of there, they're are they're of
Speaker 3: the community. Let me say they're of the community. You know,
Speaker 3: they were pissed off, and so I in in In
Speaker 3: You know, I watched it. I went and watched it,
Speaker 3: and as I listened to her, she was very clear.
Speaker 3: She didn't stumble over her words. She didn't sound like
Speaker 3: a person who does not has not thought about it.
Speaker 3: Because I listened to people all the time make these
Speaker 3: declarations that they are like with whoever whatever candidate, whether
Speaker 3: it be Trump or Biden or whichever candidate or whichever
Speaker 3: police situation, and they said, you can hear where they.
Speaker 1: Sound like someone told them to say it.
Speaker 3: Even listening to Kanye and some of the things that
Speaker 3: he was saying in his last bit with the media,
Speaker 3: where he was just every day talking, you could hear
Speaker 3: canvas owned and that proud boy's mentality and like you
Speaker 3: could hear that it had been implanted in him. And
Speaker 3: guess what, I'm not the only person that feels that way.
Speaker 3: Because his own friends, who are who were his friends
Speaker 3: or people he was associating with who were around him consistently,
Speaker 3: other black folks, who some of them most of them
Speaker 3: are artists, they were like, I could they could hear it.
Speaker 3: They were immediately saying, I know that this is somebody
Speaker 3: is telling him this stuff and maybe he thought it
Speaker 3: was right, but he was repeating things that you could
Speaker 3: I could tell it wasn't coming directly from him.
Speaker 1: But when listener, yeah, it was the right wing talking points.
Speaker 1: But listening to her, she was very very clear about
Speaker 1: what she was stating.
Speaker 3: While I don't agree with her, and not only do
Speaker 3: I not agree with her, it is factually incorrect what
Speaker 3: she's saying.
Speaker 1: It is factually incorrect.
Speaker 3: Donald Trump and his party are responsible for the stimulus
Speaker 3: package because number one, most Republicans, I think every single
Speaker 3: one of the Republicans in Congress voted against the stimulus
Speaker 3: package and was trying to really vote down and challenge
Speaker 3: anything that had to do with giving relief to the
Speaker 3: American citizen. So let's be clear. It was a battle
Speaker 3: Nancy Pelosi, who I ain't the biggest fan of at all.
Speaker 3: Like when I say not the biggest fan of, that's
Speaker 3: actually too. I'm not a Nancy Pelosi fan, and listen in.
Speaker 3: But I can tell you that between Nancy Pelosi and
Speaker 3: Chuck Schumer and the CBC and the Progressive Caucus and
Speaker 3: all of them, they fought like hell to make sure
Speaker 3: that there.
Speaker 1: Was a stimulus package. That is a fact.
Speaker 3: It is not some mess that's just being made up. Also,
Speaker 3: the president, I don't care if the president was daffy duck, right,
Speaker 3: the president had no choice but to do something to
Speaker 3: deal with the fact that people had nothing, no jobs,
Speaker 3: no nothing.
Speaker 1: That's what the stimulus.
Speaker 3: That is what that is what it means when you
Speaker 3: have to declare a pandemic, When you have to declare
Speaker 3: a pandemic, the purpose of that is to unlock additional
Speaker 3: funds so that people can get relief, so that there's
Speaker 3: more you know, food stamps or whatever the social services.
Speaker 1: Are that we can provide two communities. So Donald trying.
Speaker 3: And this would be if someone was saying, oh, Joe
Speaker 3: Biden gave us a stimulus package, just like they want
Speaker 3: to talk about student loans, and we can talk about that.
Speaker 1: But just like they want to talk about that, we
Speaker 1: already know. And it's and it's interesting.
Speaker 3: It's interesting that when we say that, well, Joe Biden
Speaker 3: made sure that these this nine million dollars of student
Speaker 3: loan debt, nine billion dollars non billion dollars a student
Speaker 3: loan debt was forgiven, they're like, oh, no, no, no,
Speaker 3: he didn't do anything. He just corrected some stuff from
Speaker 3: the past. Whatever they want to give you a very
Speaker 3: technical understanding of what he did with the stimulus package.
Speaker 3: I mean, excuse me, with the loan forgiveness. They want
Speaker 3: to give you a very specific understanding. But when it
Speaker 3: comes to the stimulus money, they want to tell you
Speaker 3: that that was because Donald Trump winning his personal pocket
Speaker 3: and just started giving out money. Him and his people
Speaker 3: were fighting so hard to ensure that the American First
Speaker 3: of all, if it was up to Donald Trump, he
Speaker 3: was never even willing to acknowledge that a pandemic was happening.
Speaker 3: If we be clear, If you want to be clear
Speaker 3: about what actually took place, Miss Red and people who
Speaker 3: are like her.
Speaker 4: Okay, yeah, miss read, miss read like.
Speaker 1: Her, if you want to be clear.
Speaker 3: By the time we found out that that that someone
Speaker 3: had COVID, the COVID virus, and that people were being
Speaker 3: were getting sick, it was when the media started showing it.
Speaker 3: But there is actual factual information that proves that they
Speaker 3: knew people were getting sick and that something was happening
Speaker 3: globally even before that, and they never told us.
Speaker 1: Anything about it.
Speaker 3: And Donald Trump and his people, his cronies and those
Speaker 3: who sit up in the Republican House and and hail
Speaker 3: him like he's the freaking King of all kings. They
Speaker 3: knew it too, and they didn't do a damn thing
Speaker 3: to try to protect the American citizens. It was after
Speaker 3: people started dying because the hospitals were not prepared, they
Speaker 3: didn't know what they were dealing with.
Speaker 1: They wouldn't.
Speaker 3: He was so pissed off that people weren't doing whatever
Speaker 3: other political bullshit he wanted them to do. That The
Speaker 3: man starts by the first of all, he cut off
Speaker 3: supplies so they wouldn't even send mask and shit to
Speaker 3: states across this country. Then they started some othership where
Speaker 3: in New York he cut off the whole global entry
Speaker 3: process and threw all of us out the damn program,
Speaker 3: where the freaking Attorney General in New York State had
Speaker 3: to fight in court to get us back our right
Speaker 3: to use global entry. That might not matter to some people,
Speaker 3: but it matters to me as much as I travel.
Speaker 4: Well, yeah, man, but the thing is, and there's another
Speaker 4: very important point. Trump actually stalled the stimulus package because
Speaker 4: because he made sure that they put his name on
Speaker 4: the check.
Speaker 2: On the check, he said, look, I'm gonna make this.
Speaker 4: Listen to me. Trump is a that's the Marketer bro
Speaker 4: I will tell you the truth. That's what he did.
Speaker 2: That's his whole His whole career has been selling dreams.
Speaker 4: That's what he did. He's in court right now for
Speaker 4: selling dreams. He's in court right now fighting a federal
Speaker 4: civil charge because he said that his his his properties
Speaker 4: was valued at one hundred times more than he actually
Speaker 4: was to get money and get funds from people to
Speaker 4: pay for ship.
Speaker 2: This is what Trump does. Trump over sells hisself. He
Speaker 2: does whatever he does. This is what he did.
Speaker 4: Like I told people with the hip hop community, Trump
Speaker 4: calls you there for one thing, and you go there
Speaker 4: and then he takes a picture with you, he said
Speaker 4: thanks for coming here, and like you endorsed him for
Speaker 4: his presidency.
Speaker 2: This is the same whatever, whatever, playing whatever.
Speaker 4: This is a strategy. He did the same shit with
Speaker 4: so many countless others. And I'm not gonna name no names,
Speaker 4: but this is what he does and he's constantly doing it.
Speaker 4: So misread. I know that you looked like it because
Speaker 4: he tricked.
Speaker 2: He tricked you.
Speaker 4: Ain't not wrong with you because he tricked a lot
Speaker 4: of them, but he tricked you, mis read.
Speaker 2: Trump ain't give nobody nothing and Trump definitely.
Speaker 1: They didn't give No, I'm not gonna even say he
Speaker 1: didn't give it.
Speaker 3: He was president and under his presidency it happened.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm saying irresponsible for it.
Speaker 1: I'm saying he wasn't responsible for it.
Speaker 3: He and his party they tried to stop it at
Speaker 3: some point, and by the time they delayed it, like
Speaker 3: you said, to get his name on the check, people
Speaker 3: were dying. And it was much more that could have
Speaker 3: been done to prevent those deaths, because you and I know,
Speaker 3: I would put my life on the fact that many people,
Speaker 3: too many people did not actually die from the virus,
Speaker 3: from the COVID virus. They died from the our our
Speaker 3: system not being prepared and the freaking hospitals down here,
Speaker 3: damn chilling people. Your friend is an example what they said.
Speaker 3: They went to see him, what's his name, the artist
Speaker 3: Fred to God, he went to the he's Fred, the
Speaker 3: God's son. Yeah, God blessed in his family went to
Speaker 3: the hospital.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he wasn't feeling well.
Speaker 3: He was having chess issues, he wasn't feeling well, he
Speaker 3: was clearly overweight, all of that. But she, his wife,
Speaker 3: said he was doing okay. He was making it through
Speaker 3: they decided at some point without him needing it, that
Speaker 3: he needed to be on a respirator because that was
Speaker 3: the general response. A ventilator, uneventilator, because that was the
Speaker 3: general response at the time when they didn't have the
Speaker 3: tools or the understanding of the virus. And he and
Speaker 3: they put him on that ventilator, and that's when he
Speaker 3: got really sick and died.
Speaker 4: Anytime you put someone in ventilated, you stopped You stopped
Speaker 4: the actual organs from doing his job. So as whatever
Speaker 4: was going on, your body is not fighting it is,
Speaker 4: you fee your breathing artificially.
Speaker 2: So what happens with COVID.
Speaker 4: And what we learn now is that the more that
Speaker 4: your body fights it, and the more that your lungs,
Speaker 4: even if it gets tight and it looks like it
Speaker 4: fights it back and it breaks it down, you just
Speaker 4: got to continue to fight. You gotta move, you gotta
Speaker 4: be active, You got to make sure your blood is pumping.
Speaker 4: The less active you are, that shit takes over your body.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: But I don't want to I'm not trying.
Speaker 2: I'm not trying to diagnose. You're not doing anything.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, no, no, it's not even diagnosing.
Speaker 3: I don't want people to walk away from this conversation
Speaker 3: feeling like we are saying that there were not people
Speaker 3: who were really, really sick and they died because they
Speaker 3: contract the virus. I'm saying that when you start talking
Speaker 3: about Trump said.
Speaker 4: Well a lot more. There was just a lot of
Speaker 4: people that didn't have to die.
Speaker 1: They didn't have to die. They didn't have to die.
Speaker 3: And that's connected to the incompetence of Donald Trump. So
Speaker 3: when you all you care about is the fact that
Speaker 3: he got some checks to a few people a few times,
Speaker 3: and you and and there was a little bit of
Speaker 3: money crossing hands. And meanwhile grandmamm and them dead. Meanwhile
Speaker 3: cousin so and so is dead. Meanwhile five and six
Speaker 3: people died in the same household because of his incompetence.
Speaker 3: So let's just be very very careful, okay about what
Speaker 3: we say. And again, you know you're not.
Speaker 1: I can't.
Speaker 3: I'm not gonna see him say he didn't give the
Speaker 3: money because he was the president, right, and so he
Speaker 3: did what a president is supposed to do. Now that
Speaker 3: brings us to the conversation on the student loan forgiveness.
Speaker 3: Here's my position on that nine billion dollars. They say oh,
Speaker 3: that's not that much.
Speaker 1: It's not And the big.
Speaker 3: Piece shout out to Tony Lindsay, who will he and
Speaker 3: I argue on the phone for three hours?
Speaker 1: He and I. Jules just had a three hour.
Speaker 3: Conversation a couple of days ago, Julian Hoffenberg that works
Speaker 3: with us, and we often have disagreements. But the one
Speaker 3: thing I will say is that the man reads and
Speaker 3: he knows what the hell he'd be talking about. But
Speaker 3: we just see things from two different persons. Respect this
Speaker 3: at times.
Speaker 1: And one of the piece the things that he was saying, which,
Speaker 1: by the way, I don't know what's up.
Speaker 3: With Instagram, but the the the but the the silencing
Speaker 3: of people is so wrong, Like I don't care what
Speaker 3: you say, as long as you don't curse me out
Speaker 3: or disrespect me or start that line and all of
Speaker 3: that crazy shit that trolling.
Speaker 1: I want to hear it.
Speaker 3: I might not agree, and I'm intelligent enough either to
Speaker 3: push back and or go learn and or say I
Speaker 3: don't know and ask other.
Speaker 1: People to help me. I don't need comments being deleted
Speaker 1: off my page just.
Speaker 3: Because a respectful dialogue is happening where two people are
Speaker 3: debating or somebody is disagreeing with me, and he wrote
Speaker 3: a comment on the page the other day where he
Speaker 3: was basically challenging the whole student loan forgiveness piece, and
Speaker 3: then somehow Instagram deleted it and I saw him write
Speaker 3: about it on Facebook.
Speaker 1: He wrote about how and he never said.
Speaker 3: My name, and he always tries to make sure that
Speaker 3: even if we don't agreed, he protects the integne because
Speaker 3: you know, people started piling.
Speaker 2: On to you.
Speaker 3: So he said my friend's page. You know, the comment
Speaker 3: was deleted and I just happened to see it, and
Speaker 3: I'm like, wait a minute. I took the screenshot of
Speaker 3: what he said because it was not a curse word.
Speaker 3: I mean literally nothing by son, nothing and I posted
Speaker 3: it so that the dialogue could continue with people who
Speaker 3: feel how they feel about the issue.
Speaker 1: And the main piece was he.
Speaker 3: Said, this money and there were other people who made
Speaker 3: the same comment, but this money is pretty much correcting
Speaker 3: an old problem that was where people were being charged
Speaker 3: improperly right or people were paying money they shouldn't be paying,
Speaker 3: and there was discrepancies in the system, all different types
Speaker 3: of discrepancies, and so the forgiveness was to clear that up.
Speaker 3: And then there is a portion that is specifically for
Speaker 3: people who are disable they either you know, they can't
Speaker 3: work or whatever their situation may be, whatever the criteria is,
Speaker 3: and they can no longer pay the lan they can't
Speaker 3: make the long repayments. And so let me just say
Speaker 3: real quick what the difference is between that example, because
Speaker 3: I do recognize that now you want to give Joe
Speaker 3: Biden credit for something, but then when we talk about
Speaker 3: the stimulus, it's like, oh, let me tell you all
Speaker 3: the reasons why Donald Trump ain't shit, because that's how
Speaker 3: I feel. Here's the thing with this situation with Donald Trump.
Speaker 3: We just talked about the people that had to fight
Speaker 3: him to make it happen and how folks was dying
Speaker 3: and shit as it was going on. With this situation
Speaker 3: with the nine billion dollars, it was a part of
Speaker 3: Joe Biden's campaign promises, which he has not lived up
Speaker 3: to one hundred percent. There are people who have been
Speaker 3: out there protesting about it, writing, meeting, doing everything, and
Speaker 3: he put people in place in his administration to focus
Speaker 3: on trying to get it done. So the first thing
Speaker 3: they did is they attempted to cancel most student debt. Right,
Speaker 3: that was the first thing they did you already know?
Speaker 3: I ain't even gonna say it. Oh, didn't go again.
Speaker 3: We know who shot that down, we know what happened,
Speaker 3: we know who voted against it. We know the Supreme
Speaker 3: Court that Donald Trump stacked shot it down.
Speaker 1: We know what happened.
Speaker 3: So now they have to piecemeal it. So going back
Speaker 3: to clear up something that was done wrong to people
Speaker 3: is actually a.
Speaker 1: Good thing to me.
Speaker 2: It's a good thing to me to go back and.
Speaker 3: Say this is wrong, let's try to correct this, let's
Speaker 3: continue to work on it. Do I think that, oh
Speaker 3: that makes him the best president that's ever lived and there's.
Speaker 1: Not more to be done? Hell no, Hell no, of
Speaker 1: course we know you says shit. Here's the thing. I'm
Speaker 1: sitting on student debt that I need to be I
Speaker 1: need that.
Speaker 3: I need that loan forgiveness because if I could spend
Speaker 3: more of my monthly money going towards the mortgages that
Speaker 3: I want to have for the properties that I want
Speaker 3: to own additional properties, then that helps me to create
Speaker 3: more generational wealth for my family and my bloodline.
Speaker 1: So it actually would be very helpful to me.
Speaker 3: So I'm not trying to sit up here and praise
Speaker 3: something that's bullshit because I need it as well. But
Speaker 3: the point still remains is that they have said, let
Speaker 3: us go and do this because it needs to be corrected.
Speaker 4: Now all the people you know what I heard, but
Speaker 4: I've seen a lot of people on on your page
Speaker 4: saying that it worked for them, that they got loan forgiveness.
Speaker 1: So all of that, well, but that's those are different.
Speaker 1: Those are so he's done. So for instance, our cousin
Speaker 1: or my cousin, your friend.
Speaker 3: Nadine McQueen, she is one of those people that applied
Speaker 3: and got her loan forgiven, but she works, she worked
Speaker 3: for corrections.
Speaker 1: There are people who work.
Speaker 3: In hospitals, and so there are different layers like something.
Speaker 3: You know, if you're a city employee, worked in certain
Speaker 3: parts of government, then those people god forgiveness and it goes.
Speaker 2: On and on and on.
Speaker 3: We want to see it across the board, right, So
Speaker 3: for people like us who are for a person like
Speaker 3: me who doesn't work within a government agency, I'm not
Speaker 3: in any of those categories. We want to see it
Speaker 3: across the board because that's what he promised, and that
Speaker 3: is actually what.
Speaker 1: Needs to be done to try to level the play
Speaker 1: field of wealth in this nation.
Speaker 3: However, there are people who have received student debt relief.
Speaker 2: It is, That's what I'm saying. I know people that
Speaker 2: that's specifically. It worked for me.
Speaker 4: Thank God, I'm so happy. So I'm like, I hear
Speaker 4: what you're saying. But at the end of the day,
Speaker 4: we understand like people act like they don't understand that
Speaker 4: the president has limited power. And that's why there's three
Speaker 4: branches of government, right because they don't want the president
Speaker 4: to be able to do whatever he wants to do
Speaker 4: all the time, and his balances and when you have
Speaker 4: when you have a house and you know whatever in
Speaker 4: Supreme Court, and you have all of these people and
Speaker 4: they they and they're bent on trying to stop you
Speaker 4: from doing what you want to do. And I've watched
Speaker 4: the man makes several executive orders to pause the student
Speaker 4: loans because that's within his executive he can make those decisions.
Speaker 4: He can say, all right, we're gonna pause him for
Speaker 4: this amount of time. It's amount of time we could do.
Speaker 4: Now he's doing this, you know, this non billion that
Speaker 4: he's able to come up with funds that is within
Speaker 4: you know, his.
Speaker 2: Power to do. He's accomplishing it. It's like I'm listening.
Speaker 2: I'm know Joe.
Speaker 4: Biden fan, but what I can say is that the
Speaker 4: man is definitely attempting to do shit that I didn't.
Speaker 4: I haven't seen no president do for black people in
Speaker 4: a long time. That's just my personal opinion. I don't
Speaker 4: give a fuck what nobody says. I ain't capping for nobody.
Speaker 4: I don't care about none of that. But I'm specifically
Speaker 4: watching shit happen. I'm like, Okay, the man's attempting to
Speaker 4: do shit already, know just like we if we if
Speaker 4: we didn't learn anything from Obama's presidency, then you understand
Speaker 4: that they ain't trying to let you do too much
Speaker 4: shit for black I don't give a fuck.
Speaker 2: They just not.
Speaker 4: If you don't, if you have not seen that from
Speaker 4: Obama's presidency, if you didn't see what they literally did,
Speaker 4: how they pretty much try to rubber stamp everything that
Speaker 4: man was trying to do. If you didn't see that,
Speaker 4: you know, it's a lot of people that just not
Speaker 4: politically stud enough to understand exactly what's going on. So
Speaker 4: I don't get mad. You just want you just want
Speaker 4: the basic ship you want. I want my bills to
Speaker 4: be good.
Speaker 2: I want money.
Speaker 4: You want, You want the ship that you want, so
Speaker 4: you don't give a fuck about none of the political
Speaker 4: You don't understand the ins and outs and the people
Speaker 4: that's over here and how you gotta be cool with
Speaker 4: this one and get this one to be on your
Speaker 4: side and all this ship, and how these people want
Speaker 4: to make sure that you didn't do nothing because they
Speaker 4: got a presidential election to come up, and if it
Speaker 4: looks like you're doing something, then it's harder for them
Speaker 4: to get into office. So they got to try to
Speaker 4: block you and try to say that you ain't doing
Speaker 4: like you don't understand these games that's being played. Then
Speaker 4: you just sit there and you frustrated, right, And it's
Speaker 4: just like I like, I literally for the last few years,
Speaker 4: I really just sat back and studied and watched this shit,
Speaker 4: and I said, it's a hell of a game.
Speaker 3: And meanwhile, I could still say on the other side,
Speaker 3: there's a bunch of other shit that's not happening, like
Speaker 3: that he still is not doing and not doing properly,
Speaker 3: and I and so I can I can be a
Speaker 3: person who is nuanced, who understands all the different areas,
Speaker 3: and still I can say, you know what, I'm still
Speaker 3: not going to you know, I'm not going to take
Speaker 3: my foot off the gas. We're still gonna push for
Speaker 3: what we know is right. And this situation is so
Speaker 3: many others.
Speaker 1: So that is what it is.
Speaker 3: And you know there'll be people who will feel and
Speaker 3: it's so it's it's completely okay to have people who say,
Speaker 3: I don't give you.
Speaker 1: No brownie points for this. You said you was going
Speaker 1: to do more.
Speaker 3: I want you to do it because because you're not
Speaker 3: gonna do the hoodwink trick of we did a little
Speaker 3: bit and now.
Speaker 1: I tried and I could not figure it out.
Speaker 3: And in fact, Tony mentioned, I don't know if this
Speaker 3: is one hundred percent possible, but he says it is,
Speaker 3: so you know, people should do their research. He talked
Speaker 3: about the Higher Education AT and how with the Higher
Speaker 3: Education AT, he could the president could cancel all student debt.
Speaker 3: Let's see, you know, let's see. I've asked a few
Speaker 3: other my political people. There's some people who disagree, others
Speaker 3: who are saying they're looking into it, and I'm waiting
Speaker 3: to hear back on where where folks stand on that
Speaker 3: and is it possible, because perhaps we need to GEO
Speaker 3: target as they say, or really target our ass to
Speaker 3: being used this act to cancel all students.
Speaker 2: That doing that somebody ain't well.
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, we don't often always listen to
Speaker 1: each other.
Speaker 3: And that's why that's why I reposted it because it
Speaker 3: seemed that there's also a solution. So let's see what
Speaker 3: else do we to talk about today? Oh, I did
Speaker 3: want to give a thought of the day.
Speaker 1: You know, I did a.
Speaker 3: Panel this past weekend for Charlemagne to god his Mental
Speaker 3: Health Mental Wealth Expo, which you know, Charlemagne is really
Speaker 3: focused on mental health, specifically trying to get black men
Speaker 3: to get therapists and to get more in tune with
Speaker 3: our mental well being.
Speaker 1: And in the in the panel, during the panel, I was.
Speaker 3: On with Michelle Williams of Destiny's Child as well as
Speaker 3: styles P and we were talking about, you know, just
Speaker 3: this whole idea of like getting help and also knowing
Speaker 3: our truth and knowing our story and understanding what makes
Speaker 3: us unique and why we have to had a certain
Speaker 3: type of.
Speaker 1: Or certain types of people who are in those rooms with.
Speaker 3: Us helping us to think through our stuff, right, And
Speaker 3: the thing that struck me that I said on the
Speaker 3: panel and it really resonated with the room is that
Speaker 3: everybody can't help us.
Speaker 1: Everybody can't help us here you sitting down with people who.
Speaker 3: Don't know the history of black people, black men, black women,
Speaker 3: our stories as Africans who were stolen and brought to
Speaker 3: this nation, robbed of our culture, robbed of our names,
Speaker 3: if you rob of our homeland, disconnected from one another,
Speaker 3: disconnected from family members, from tribes, from tribal culture. If
Speaker 3: you don't understand that, as a therapist, it is only
Speaker 3: a limited amount of support you can actually give to
Speaker 3: Africans here in America, US as black people trying to
Speaker 3: get an understanding of the challenges of our households and
Speaker 3: our families and our relationships with our children and all
Speaker 3: the things that we deal with and suffer with every day.
Speaker 3: Everybody can't help you. So make sure when you're looking
Speaker 3: for a therapist, it doesn't mean not to go to
Speaker 3: the one who just has a real good clinical understanding,
Speaker 3: you know, because the first person to help meant with
Speaker 3: the drug treatment stuff, was somebody who I know was unconnected,
Speaker 3: was disconnected if you will, from my realities, you know,
Speaker 3: and all the things I just said about our culture,
Speaker 3: But what the person was able to do was provide
Speaker 3: me with their own story right about their drug addiction
Speaker 3: and the issues and the anxiety or whatever. So I'm
Speaker 3: not saying you should not also make sure you maintain
Speaker 3: some type of therapy until you can be in this quest,
Speaker 3: this constant quest to find someone who can take you
Speaker 3: to that next level. Because he was able to help
Speaker 3: me with the surface. But my current therapist knows our
Speaker 3: history and believes and understands and lives and walks and
Speaker 3: is a black man, and so what he takes me
Speaker 3: is to a place that goes deeper into the anxiety
Speaker 3: of trying to be perfect, of the failures of society
Speaker 3: as a black woman, being demonized, and everything that I suffered.
Speaker 3: And so everybody can't help us. That's all I want
Speaker 3: to say, is everybody can't help us.
Speaker 2: They can't, you know.
Speaker 4: I think at some point I have to get to
Speaker 4: a therapist. I don't think I'm not comfortable. I've had
Speaker 4: therapists before, and I've sat with therapists, and I don't
Speaker 4: I don't think I've had the one person that made
Speaker 4: me feel that I needed to talk to them or
Speaker 4: open up or made me feel like there was some
Speaker 4: level of something that they was doing for me that
Speaker 4: I couldn't do for myself. So you know, maybe I
Speaker 4: have to get to that because like I'm always my
Speaker 4: own therapist. I feel like whatever throughout my life, I've
Speaker 4: been dealing with trauma and feel like I had to
Speaker 4: deal with it and I had to overcome it and
Speaker 4: I found my way out of so many different traumatic
Speaker 4: situations on my own that I just haven't. I haven't
Speaker 4: found anyone that I'm able to.
Speaker 2: Talk to that makes me feel like you haven't looked. Yeah,
Speaker 2: maybe I have a looked, but I just haven't. I haven't.
Speaker 4: But I've just never even found that in life, right,
Speaker 4: you know what I'm saying, Like, even in life, I've
Speaker 4: talked to people and they hear me and they understand,
Speaker 4: but I don't really think the average person is able
Speaker 4: just to identify with the shit that I've gone through.
Speaker 4: Like when you say this person identified and gave you
Speaker 4: their own There's never been one person that gave me
Speaker 4: a story, with the exception of maybe tone. Tone is
Speaker 4: probably the closest thing to a therapist that I've ever
Speaker 4: had to somebody that gave me a story that was
Speaker 4: similar to mins that made me feel and the thing
Speaker 4: is is because we both deal with our trauma the
Speaker 4: same way. Like he's a person like me, Like he whatever,
Speaker 4: everything he went through, he figured it out on his own.
Speaker 4: He got up, he just like, fuck it, I'm gonna
Speaker 4: figure it out. I gotta be strong for me. He's
Speaker 4: a lonely like this is how he's always been. So
Speaker 4: when he's telling me something, it comes it resonates because
Speaker 4: I not only do I see him moving a certain
Speaker 4: way and I know that we have with similar similar
Speaker 4: in those regards, it also is that the story that
Speaker 4: he tells me and the way that he rationalized it
Speaker 4: and visualized it's the same way that I did. So
Speaker 4: you know, I guess I got to find somebody that
Speaker 4: you know, makes me feel that comfortable to have those conversations.
Speaker 3: I think, Tom, you know, a friend is a friend,
Speaker 3: but a clinical therapist, a person who is a psychiatrist,
Speaker 3: psychologist is a total different thing. And I'm just sharing
Speaker 3: that with you too, because I have friends who knew
Speaker 3: about my situation. You were one of the friends that
Speaker 3: knew about the addiction, but you could only tell me
Speaker 3: certain things. But it takes somebody who has studied in therapy, psychology,
Speaker 3: that can help you with a deeper understanding of a
Speaker 3: lot of like unraveling the things that you got to
Speaker 3: work on. Right as humans, all of us have stuff.
Speaker 3: I believe that every person, and specifically every black person
Speaker 3: in the world, and especially in this crazy ass amercle
Speaker 3: we live in, should have a therapist.
Speaker 1: Is somebody who's clinically.
Speaker 2: Capable.
Speaker 3: It takes time to break down those barriers, but I
Speaker 3: certainly needed it, and I don't think that I could
Speaker 3: even make it if I didn't have somebody who can
Speaker 3: hear things that I'm not even saying and can use
Speaker 3: their study, their studied knowledge to help with some of
Speaker 3: our issues. I think, you know, that's just something anyway,
Speaker 3: That's how I feel. So that's my thought of the day.
Speaker 3: Everybody can't heal. You get the therapy, but make sure
Speaker 3: you're also in a lifelong quest to find somebody who
Speaker 3: knows your cultural story, our cultural background, so that when
Speaker 3: they're meeting with you, when they're talking with you, it's
Speaker 3: not just on the surface, but it's deep down to
Speaker 3: our roots.
Speaker 2: That's a good one.
Speaker 3: Now, we don't have a guest today. We got only
Speaker 3: a few more minutes. So it doesn't give you at
Speaker 3: a time.
Speaker 4: For I don't even need it, man. You know what
Speaker 4: I don't get it is that what I don't get
Speaker 4: is how we don't understand that oppression and war breeds death,
Speaker 4: and it breeds contempt, and it breeds hate. And if
Speaker 4: we if we really are, if we're really invested in
Speaker 4: stopping death and stopping violence and stopping all of these things,
Speaker 4: then we have to stop a pressure. We have to
Speaker 4: stop the things that cause the things that we really
Speaker 4: saying that we Again, I tell people all the time,
Speaker 4: when you take respect off the table, when you take
Speaker 4: humanizing people off the table, when you.
Speaker 2: Take when you leave a pressure on the table, then
Speaker 2: you actually leave violence on the table.
Speaker 4: And with that said, there's another great episode of Street Politicians,
Speaker 4: the number one podcast in the world. Shout out to
Speaker 4: our non guests. But we had some dope dialogue today,
Speaker 4: you know, and we talked about some good things.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 4: Hopefully something we said resonated. I hope if you're a
Speaker 4: hip hop artist, I hope you listening.
Speaker 2: It's time for you.
Speaker 4: If you're a dope hip hop artist, right now the
Speaker 4: time for real music. People are looking for those type
Speaker 4: of individuals and they're looking for you. So make some
Speaker 4: good music. I'm not gonna always be right to meek
Speaker 4: A demas salaries and I could always be wrong. We
Speaker 4: will both always and I mean always, be authentic peace.
Speaker 3: Listen to Street Politicians on the Black Effect Network on iHeartRadio, and.
Speaker 4: Catch us every single Wednesday for the video version of
Speaker 4: Street Politicians on iwomen dot TV.
Speaker 2: That's how we own