Speaker 1: Get up, getto boys. It's back and rehoaded all in
Speaker 1: your mind. Yeah, not deep throating. This is for the streets,
Speaker 1: the reel, the railroaded, the distant franchise, the truth, the scapegoating,
Speaker 1: and they ain't know wing. We spink the truth so
Speaker 1: they ain't quoted because we wrote it. The North South
Speaker 1: against Cold, the gv my for keeping your head bobbing.
Speaker 1: It ain't no stopping and wants to be drips head
Speaker 1: by then. The system is so corrupt they throw the
Speaker 1: rock out of their heads and then blame it on us.
Speaker 1: Don't get it twisted on code and me and dancing
Speaker 1: for no buttoment biscuits. It's Willie d y'all scar facing
Speaker 1: the building. Collectively, we are the ghetto boys, reloaded with
Speaker 1: another episode of information and instructions to help you get
Speaker 1: through this wild, crazy, beautiful world. In the studio, Dr
Speaker 1: Donnish lee by Yeah Boom, I would not let him
Speaker 1: after he just said ding ding, rise and shape, I
Speaker 1: don't know. Tell me that that the for my age
Speaker 1: and that's when he was fighting. That was the Republic
Speaker 1: of Chinese Zaire George Warman, Okay, it was the lad
Speaker 1: him in the jungle Ali boom, Yeah, beat George. They
Speaker 1: caught up the Democratic Republic of Congo. Now yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's the best to ever come by. Man. I mean
Speaker 1: Ali Ali kill him, kill him, okay and ban do
Speaker 1: and he say George Farming boom too, yeah yeah George
Speaker 1: yeah yeah. Have you seen the movie here, Willie? Uh? Well,
Speaker 1: everybody performed this ship. They had the spinners over there
Speaker 1: and all kinds. I saw that. I saw that said
Speaker 1: I had it. It It was dope. But I didn't hear
Speaker 1: anybody seeing that. George Farming and I watched it a
Speaker 1: hundred thousand times. What are you saying, Farming booming around?
Speaker 1: H Yeah, alright, maybe I should add that to my title,
Speaker 1: you know. Yeah, man, best if you're knock your motherfucker's
Speaker 1: out doctor. But I don't know. But then again I
Speaker 1: don't know. Man. You know, the doctor killing people, killing
Speaker 1: kill him killing doctor. He man. Uh, it's tough right
Speaker 1: now in society and where we're at right now with
Speaker 1: all this stuff going on. So uh, you know, I
Speaker 1: should not be using that slogan because you know people
Speaker 1: may not take that right way. You know, let me
Speaker 1: ask you a question, doctor, like like with with the
Speaker 1: new variant of COVID going on right now, How how
Speaker 1: safe is it for an individual to take that shot?
Speaker 1: It's very safe, it is, it is. And the reason
Speaker 1: why I say that is because all the data shows
Speaker 1: these vaccines work against the delta variant as well. Right,
Speaker 1: that's yeah. So what they've done is they've looked at
Speaker 1: the data behind the actual virus itself and they've seen
Speaker 1: the protein the delta variant, and it's shown that the
Speaker 1: vaccine itself does protect against that because the markers that
Speaker 1: are in that vaccine will help protect you from the variant.
Speaker 1: So variants are mutations, right. The flu mutates every year, right,
Speaker 1: That's why we get the flu shot every freaking year. Right.
Speaker 1: It's a new stuff, right, this vaccine, this virus mutates,
Speaker 1: It changes itself. Now, that's what it's going to keep
Speaker 1: on doing. It's not man made. No, this is ship
Speaker 1: that we have seen before, and we've seen this with
Speaker 1: the swine flu. This is a mutation of the swine flu.
Speaker 1: Believe it or not. This happened into the is in
Speaker 1: an aid in China and affected a lot of these
Speaker 1: Asian countries. They got a lot of people. Man, yeah,
Speaker 1: we close behind them, we are, we really are. We
Speaker 1: got a lot of people. We've got a lot of
Speaker 1: people that don't believe in science and they think it's
Speaker 1: you know, there is a there is a political game.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to say that it's not. But you know,
Speaker 1: they still don't listen to the science. And that's my
Speaker 1: big problem. Isn't that they don't believe in sciences. They
Speaker 1: don't trust. They just don't trust. It's both, really, it's both, man.
Speaker 1: I mean, they they'll look at a data, they'll look
Speaker 1: at real life people and they said, oh, we don't
Speaker 1: trust this, nor do we believe it. Their own friends
Speaker 1: they say, oh, something else happened to them, or well
Speaker 1: this was meant to happen or they were meant to
Speaker 1: die anyways. You know, I had a dude I was
Speaker 1: talking to that was just a buddy of mine, and
Speaker 1: he was telling me that listen, man, I mean, we
Speaker 1: all got to die. It's this natural stuff that happens
Speaker 1: and this is a part of its natural course, you know.
Speaker 1: And so um yeah, so and if I can avoid dying, bro,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna do everything that I can. But there's not
Speaker 1: everybody that believes like that, Brad. I mean, I tell you,
Speaker 1: people think that Hey, I mean, I got this going on,
Speaker 1: I got this. I'm sick this way. I gotta die anyway,
Speaker 1: so might as well let this thing take my life.
Speaker 1: Why why is it that we're not together on this?
Speaker 1: I see, uh, I see. This is a plague. Yeah,
Speaker 1: this is a plague, man. And it's getting ready to
Speaker 1: shut the United States down yet again. You know, it's
Speaker 1: gonna it's gonna put a dent in the economy yet again.
Speaker 1: But people still refuse to do what it takes to
Speaker 1: to keep the spread up this virus disease slash down. Like,
Speaker 1: think of it like this, put a mask on. Take
Speaker 1: the vaccine. I don't know what's in it. They just
Speaker 1: put it out there. No, they didn't just put this
Speaker 1: out here. They've been working on this ship for years
Speaker 1: and years and years and years and years. Correct. I
Speaker 1: did my research on the two thousand and eight. Two
Speaker 1: thousand and eight is when that swine flu happened, right,
Speaker 1: I mean refused the science. Some people refuse the science.
Speaker 1: And that's my big problem is when people don't look
Speaker 1: at the data, they think that this ship is made up.
Speaker 1: It's not. You know, the funniest in the world. Doctor.
Speaker 1: Not to cut you off, man. But Willie called me
Speaker 1: one night and he said, Man, I think I might
Speaker 1: got the coronavirus. I said, oh, that ship. I said,
Speaker 1: how you feel, man, you lost your blah blah blah.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I'm gonna call you back. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: go to the doctor in the morning, all right. So
Speaker 1: I called and checked because I'm worried about it because Willie,
Speaker 1: Willie's not Willie. I'm Willie's my friend, but I'm not
Speaker 1: Willie's friend. You see what I'm saying that it does?
Speaker 1: It does? Yeah, yeah, it's clear, it's clear. Just like, really,
Speaker 1: how's your card? I checked on Willy and then, you know,
Speaker 1: Willy has always been cocking, and I asked him how
Speaker 1: he was. Man said, yeah, I'm good. Man, I ain't
Speaker 1: got no flying flue. Man, I gotta call you back
Speaker 1: up about that on the end of that story. Man.
Speaker 1: But yeah, yeah, I want I want to get Willie
Speaker 1: to the point where he believed that the shot didn't
Speaker 1: just come up last like, and Trump didn't have nothing
Speaker 1: to do with the vaccine. You had nothing to do
Speaker 1: with the vaccine. Now you stand out in the front
Speaker 1: of this ship and act like he had something to do.
Speaker 1: He did not Willy take the shot with you'nna tell
Speaker 1: you three. Three people I know this week died to
Speaker 1: from the COVID. Buddy of mind's mind passed away. She
Speaker 1: was vaccinated twice, but she was an older lady and
Speaker 1: she passed from the COVID. And then we had a
Speaker 1: young cat that passed. He couldn't have been no more
Speaker 1: than thirty thirty, between thirty and thirty three years old. Man, Yeah,
Speaker 1: he wasn't vaccinated. I don't know. I don't even want
Speaker 1: to ask, you know, I'll tell you. Some of these
Speaker 1: younger folks that are dying, it's because they're munocompromised. Right.
Speaker 1: How are the immunocompromised Is because they take steroids and
Speaker 1: they take pills like toastone. They'll take h h some
Speaker 1: of that stuff that viagraphs. They're also drinking and right
Speaker 1: that too, that too. But the immunocompromised are the folks
Speaker 1: that get affected because their immune system can't fight this virus.
Speaker 1: Right you and I. I mean, if we're otherwise healthy,
Speaker 1: a lot of times we're going to be asymptomatic. We
Speaker 1: may not even symptoms. And Christ always tuck me up. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I lost kidneys. Um, I hads of fluid in the
Speaker 1: sack of my heart, so my heart collapsed on one side,
Speaker 1: didn't work. Then I had to go to the pre
Speaker 1: cardio effusion right here. Yeah, they did. That should hurt
Speaker 1: so bad. You had to thors and tsis done. Huh.
Speaker 1: They had to drink that stuff out. You don't even
Speaker 1: see it hurt so bad. Doc, Let me tell you this.
Speaker 1: You guys have medicine that can fucking fix anything. Bro.
Speaker 1: And they gave me what's it called a lot of
Speaker 1: the lot? Yeah for pain? Yeah, yeah, that made you
Speaker 1: calm down. That ship set me off like a subway
Speaker 1: was going through my head to the point where I
Speaker 1: got a friend of mine to record me when when
Speaker 1: when I got high? Yeah, So the nurse came in
Speaker 1: hit me and then I was sitting there and seeting everything.
Speaker 1: It was cool, and all of a sudden it hit
Speaker 1: the subway came through. Yeah, and Doc, that right there,
Speaker 1: it's the most amazing feeling I've ever had. So I
Speaker 1: know for a fact I don't want to try her
Speaker 1: run right Yeah yeah, because that that well, that's what
Speaker 1: it'll make you do. You'll get that high, you'll feel
Speaker 1: like you're on top of the world. That's the way
Speaker 1: people describing. That's why we're in such a big opioid epidemic,
Speaker 1: you know, I mean these pain pills, these people mixing
Speaker 1: fentanel in with it, and people don't tell me about that,
Speaker 1: and all too it's a synthetic it's anthetic drug that
Speaker 1: somebody made. And now what's happening is that in order
Speaker 1: to help folks get a high, people are putting the
Speaker 1: synthetic fentanel into these drugs to help them get that high.
Speaker 1: The problem is, we don't know how much fentanel is
Speaker 1: in there, and some people may not be able to
Speaker 1: tolerate that. Right, That's why we're seeing such a big
Speaker 1: increase in these numbers of debts and these otherwise healthy
Speaker 1: folks you know that do drugs is because this ship
Speaker 1: is laced with fentanyl. Doctor, what are your thoughts Do
Speaker 1: you have any rancor towards Google doctors? You know, like, like,
Speaker 1: we we're in an age where information is readily available.
Speaker 1: Anybody can jump on the Internet and research and an
Speaker 1: illness of a symptom of whatever. Right, how how do
Speaker 1: you balance the information that they receive Your patients receive, Uh,
Speaker 1: from the Internet versus the information that you give them. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so I'm gonna go back to your point that question
Speaker 1: that you just asked earlier, which was why are people
Speaker 1: more people not getting vaccinated? It's because of the misinformation.
Speaker 1: It's this doctor Google, right, doctor Google giving misinformation anybody.
Speaker 1: Anybody can go on the Internet and put type some
Speaker 1: stuff in, create a blog, post it, and some people
Speaker 1: may run with it, some people may make it a
Speaker 1: meme or whatever they may do. And that's the misinformation
Speaker 1: that travels. I was watching the news today and they
Speaker 1: came up something that they put in horses and cows
Speaker 1: and ship. What's it called? Let ship some kind of
Speaker 1: some kind of stuff that stops courses from getting coronavirus? Right,
Speaker 1: So with with with with with with that said, like,
Speaker 1: why in the hell would you put a horse if
Speaker 1: you're not a horse or a cow? Why would you
Speaker 1: shoot this ship in you for one? And then why
Speaker 1: don't you get the one that's just designed for you?
Speaker 1: It makes no sense of having six with horses and cows.
Speaker 1: And well they got damned. We always got to go there.
Speaker 1: I mean every time, bro, we cannot have a I
Speaker 1: mean you asked the question. I think that that was
Speaker 1: a reasonable response that I gave. I'm not even gonna
Speaker 1: I'm not known the people in this world really sick.
Speaker 1: So yeah, because we got a problem with the misinformation,
Speaker 1: We got a problem with people thinking that they can
Speaker 1: type whatever they want to and share that in. Our
Speaker 1: problem is we take that information, right, and a lot
Speaker 1: of times, I'm gonna say as much, it's probably of
Speaker 1: the time that information is not coming from doctors. It's
Speaker 1: not coming from scientists. It's not coming from specialists in
Speaker 1: that field or whatever they're talking about. It's somebody who
Speaker 1: has some experience in some fashion and decides to post
Speaker 1: about it, and we take that and we run with it.
Speaker 1: So you're saying that just because somebody has a PhD,
Speaker 1: they don't make them a doctor. That's not what I'm saying, right,
Speaker 1: That's not what I'm saying. That's not what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: What I'm saying they have to be a medical doctor,
Speaker 1: they have to be a medical person, right, they have
Speaker 1: to have some sort of No. I've got some researchers
Speaker 1: that are PhD s. They're scientists in that field. Right.
Speaker 1: They can't be a PhD in music and telling me
Speaker 1: about science. That's what I'm talking about. You can be
Speaker 1: a pH d in architecture, in engineering, and music, whatever
Speaker 1: you want to be in, but don't go telling medical information,
Speaker 1: you know, unless you're not an expert in that. Well,
Speaker 1: what about nurse Jimmy. We were just watching that was
Speaker 1: talking all of this stuff about the vaccine. And I
Speaker 1: mean Jimmy, I mean he works with uh COVID patients daily,
Speaker 1: you know, And the question I would ask him is
Speaker 1: how well, for a CDC number one, did he go
Speaker 1: to medical school? Did he get a PhD? Does he
Speaker 1: have a diplomat? Is he somebody who's certified to talk
Speaker 1: about this right, just because I as a nurse or
Speaker 1: somebody has some sort of experience. It's like me talking
Speaker 1: about the weather outside. Hey, the weather is cloudy, is
Speaker 1: going to rain tomorrow. I ain't got a degree in it, right,
Speaker 1: I ain't got I'm not a meteorologist. For the little
Speaker 1: kids that's in grade school, I mean that's in the
Speaker 1: elementary school. Like, how do we vaccinate our children? How
Speaker 1: we make it to where our children are safe to
Speaker 1: go out and and and do something as simple as
Speaker 1: go to school. Yeah, so number one, we have to
Speaker 1: vaccinate them. It's going to get to a point where
Speaker 1: it's going to get approved. We're going to get some
Speaker 1: sort of manufacturer that's going to come out with a
Speaker 1: vaccine that's going to help with that, right, thankfully, thankfully, thankfully, thankfully,
Speaker 1: the studies have shown that COVID does not affect the
Speaker 1: younger population, the elementary students, the intermediate students, as much
Speaker 1: as it does the adults. Right, I don't I don't
Speaker 1: see how that's even possible. Well, let's look at the data. Right,
Speaker 1: So the data shows that we've got about eight of
Speaker 1: the folks that are dying right now from COVID are
Speaker 1: anywhere from the age of twenty four two to twenty
Speaker 1: four all the way up to seventy. Right, So we've
Speaker 1: got this mixture of this big age group. But that's
Speaker 1: the big population, right. Yes, we're gonna have some older,
Speaker 1: some younger, but the and some of those youngers were
Speaker 1: already immuno compromise, they had other stuff going on, right,
Speaker 1: But the majority is in that population, And thankfully, that's
Speaker 1: what the vaccine that we have right now is is
Speaker 1: targeting in this in this variant. Right now, is it
Speaker 1: way more easier to catch? Yes, yep, five times? How
Speaker 1: How do you catch the COVID? Is my question. So
Speaker 1: it's and don't tell me like you just got to
Speaker 1: be in the room with a whole lot of people. Now,
Speaker 1: it's respiratory droplets, right, I'm talking to you. My respiratory
Speaker 1: droplets are coming to I'm gonna keep really, I'm fascinated.
Speaker 1: All right, I'm about to give me another Vaccinated people
Speaker 1: still die, but go ahead, hey listen, right, but listen
Speaker 1: those nine go on, nine nine nine of those folks
Speaker 1: that were vaccinated did not end up dying, okay because
Speaker 1: of COVID. Nine nine nine did not end up in
Speaker 1: the hospital and die because of COVID. Okay, So Brad,
Speaker 1: Brad has been vaccinated. Yeah I haven't. He just coughed,
Speaker 1: I haven't. Right, Oh, that's what they were. Okay, it's
Speaker 1: to open up his lines. I'll say it's a bronco.
Speaker 1: Die later, I'll tell you what that is. It opens
Speaker 1: up your lungs, right, So, folks that have kind that's
Speaker 1: not what happened to a little like open up this
Speaker 1: ship the big one of the big words you'll be
Speaker 1: using it. Yeah, doc, so this ship works, it really does. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I know. It opens up your lungs. But it's ignorant
Speaker 1: people that keep saying that it's and they keep blaming
Speaker 1: other things on COVID, right, I mean, you know, some
Speaker 1: somebody died for some other reasons. That's why we got COVID.
Speaker 1: It's possible. Listen, doc, So let me ask you this.
Speaker 1: Do you believe that black folks is trepidation about this
Speaker 1: trepidical dealing with, you know, dealing with the medical world.
Speaker 1: You know, do you think it's warranted warranted that they
Speaker 1: have this trepidation about dealing dealing with uh, dealing with
Speaker 1: the medical world and dealing and trusting science, trusting doctors.
Speaker 1: Considering our unique experience in this country where we have
Speaker 1: used many, many times as guinea pigs, where we have
Speaker 1: been totally lied to. And it's not just the Tuskekee
Speaker 1: experiment that that that throughout throughout throughout history. I mean,
Speaker 1: even if you look at just just the idea of
Speaker 1: black people just being born in this country, I'm talking
Speaker 1: about just I'm just I'm talking about just being a
Speaker 1: being able to just be alive, be birthed into this
Speaker 1: nation where black women are more likely to uh three times.
Speaker 1: I think it's I think the number is three or
Speaker 1: four times more likely to die giving birth than white women.
Speaker 1: You know that. That's that's that has a that's directly
Speaker 1: uh nected to the treatment that they get, the services
Speaker 1: that they receive. Now that ain't got nothing to do
Speaker 1: with No, you can't tell me that's a hereditary dot.
Speaker 1: Well not necessarily. So, So here's what happens. Some folks,
Speaker 1: some ethnicities at our higher risk for having specific medical
Speaker 1: cor mobilities right commabilities, Yeah, meaning meaning that they have
Speaker 1: medical problems that are combination. Right. So, high blood pressure, hypertension,
Speaker 1: and diabetes. We know that that runs higher in the minorities.
Speaker 1: We know that. Why is it? That's just how they're made.
Speaker 1: We're talking about minies. We're talking about black people specifically, right, So,
Speaker 1: and we know black people have higher risk of hypertension,
Speaker 1: which is high blood pressure. Right. High blood pressure can
Speaker 1: lead you to high to a stroke. That's why black
Speaker 1: people have higher risk of a stroke. Right, It's all
Speaker 1: connected it Since we're talking about research, research has shown
Speaker 1: that black mothers who expected mothers have been given less
Speaker 1: treatment by by by doctors and nurses. That's what the
Speaker 1: researcher is saying that that the research is saying direct
Speaker 1: is directly related to the lack of services that they received.
Speaker 1: So so Willie, Willie, I'm gonna speak to my personal
Speaker 1: experience and what I've seen in the hospitals. We are
Speaker 1: in the medical capital of the world, all right, the
Speaker 1: medical center, number one medical center in the world, all right,
Speaker 1: in the world. All right, let's get the facts right.
Speaker 1: And and I work out of in this area in Houston,
Speaker 1: and I'll tell you that I don't see that, right,
Speaker 1: And that may be the case in some of the
Speaker 1: rural country of cities, some of the rural places, some
Speaker 1: of the developing places, and that may be the case
Speaker 1: in other parts. But I'm gonna tell you as a
Speaker 1: as a whole, right, as a whole, I'm gonna tell
Speaker 1: you that I haven't seen it, nor have I Ideal
Speaker 1: doctors on a daily basis, I've never heard them say
Speaker 1: I'm gonna treat this person differently because of the color
Speaker 1: that I'm going to treat. But I haven't a restaurant, Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, yeah, you've seen it in real estate. I
Speaker 1: haven't personally seen the real estate, But I say, have
Speaker 1: you seen it in a loan? A loan in the
Speaker 1: banking industry? But then again, I'm we're talking about this
Speaker 1: and not that I mean, I'm not I'm not disagreeing
Speaker 1: with you, right, I'm sure that exists. But I'm speaking
Speaker 1: as a whole, right, I'm speaking as the general population.
Speaker 1: That's you know, it's like me saying, and we can
Speaker 1: say the same about some other minorities, right, I mean,
Speaker 1: you know the Asian community, right, that's not minority Asians.
Speaker 1: Asians are minorities. Yeah, okay, we're talking about minority, but yeah,
Speaker 1: we're talking about there is. But but my point is
Speaker 1: is that this sort of stuff does happen in other places.
Speaker 1: I agree with you, um, and I'm not disagreeing. I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm sure that this stuff happens in the research support
Speaker 1: some of this stuff, But in a big city like this,
Speaker 1: it's not as relevant, it's not as common as some
Speaker 1: of the rural cities, uh, Mississippi. Maybe. See here's what
Speaker 1: here's what I don't believe, doc. I mean, you know,
Speaker 1: you ain't got no medical degree, ain't with school fourteen
Speaker 1: years like you. You know, but you know, I got
Speaker 1: this thing called common sense, right, And so for me,
Speaker 1: it's like I just don't believe that the United States
Speaker 1: government is interested in saving black lives when they do
Speaker 1: nothing to punish people who take black lives. I mean,
Speaker 1: they do little or nothing, especially when it comes to
Speaker 1: members of law enforcement. So I just can't see them
Speaker 1: like really caring about us, all of us seton you
Speaker 1: know that. It just gives me a pause. I mean,
Speaker 1: you're taking one thing and taking centuries of abuse, centuries
Speaker 1: of neglect, centuries of torture. It's kind of like crack
Speaker 1: ecademic Willie. You know, nobody gave a ship when it
Speaker 1: was in the black community alone. When the white people
Speaker 1: started getting the wold to it, and and and other
Speaker 1: ethnicities or the groups got a hold to it, then
Speaker 1: you know they started taking notice to it. Yeah, they
Speaker 1: started taking notice, but they still disproportionately punished black people,
Speaker 1: uh because of it? Right, Okay, that's true with that,
Speaker 1: But the code, the COVID, you can't punish nobody for
Speaker 1: the COVID. So I'm standing old white woman. She's seventy
Speaker 1: two years old, she's seventy five, she seventified. You know,
Speaker 1: she's eighty years old. She can badly walk, her face
Speaker 1: and ship is all sunk in and ship and not
Speaker 1: gonna sit by and n Now she got to covid H.
Speaker 1: That's when they start giving the funk. I know where
Speaker 1: you at, Willie. I'm in the same spot, bro. You know,
Speaker 1: like I wasn't gonna see anything because it wasn't necessary
Speaker 1: up to this point. But if you're gonna be confident, ship,
Speaker 1: you need to put on the mask. Man, while we're
Speaker 1: doing this interview. Man, anybody got a mask out there, Willie?
Speaker 1: If I started confident, man, you better call him. You
Speaker 1: better call the doctor. I heard you like to play
Speaker 1: basketball in your I did. I did, And look i've
Speaker 1: been I've been friends with you for like five years
Speaker 1: or something. Man, I never knew you played basketball. I'm
Speaker 1: I guess that you would never call me anyway because
Speaker 1: I don't play. Yeah, I mean you're all the way
Speaker 1: on the other side of the world. I mean you
Speaker 1: know you played golf. Yeah. I ain't in golf yet. Man. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean my colleagues all the time, we're gonna go golf.
Speaker 1: They got at times and dates every week that they're there.
Speaker 1: We got masked, okay, masking gloves. All right, give me
Speaker 1: all this ship, take it home. I don't want to
Speaker 1: be next to will No. I don't even know why
Speaker 1: I'm here, but go ahead, but go ahead. Yeah, but yeah, no,
Speaker 1: basketball is great, Uh you know, I mean hopefully this
Speaker 1: year the Rockets will you know, show something. I mean,
Speaker 1: I ain't gonna aim for the sky, but you know,
Speaker 1: I'm hoping for something. I'm hoping for something. What do
Speaker 1: you think? Well, I don't know, man, I just yeah,
Speaker 1: something needs to happen, something drastically needs to happen. It's
Speaker 1: hard to believe that, you know, for me that Tilman
Speaker 1: is such a winner and what I want, Man, you're
Speaker 1: talking about I'm talking about business. Yeah he's but he
Speaker 1: had a lot of people behind him. It's not just him.
Speaker 1: But what I mean, my my point is that, like
Speaker 1: you know, like when you really like focused on winning
Speaker 1: and I just feel like you you win everything. Like
Speaker 1: I could not imagine uh being an owner and not
Speaker 1: not doing everything it takes to win, just like like
Speaker 1: playing on the court, you know, you know, pick up
Speaker 1: games and all that stuff, you know, like growing up.
Speaker 1: You know, I want the advantage, man, I'm picking the
Speaker 1: best players on the team. So you can tell me
Speaker 1: I got the advantage all you want to. But I'm
Speaker 1: trying to win every game. I want to win every
Speaker 1: single game, I'm picking the best players on the team. Different.
Speaker 1: I mean, wait, wait, wait, who's responsible for releasing James
Speaker 1: Harden telling me dumb? Okay, go ahead, Yeah, so listen,
Speaker 1: I mean, just because you can be an expert and
Speaker 1: a great businessman doesn't make you a great person to
Speaker 1: run a sports team. That's that's true. That's true. And
Speaker 1: a lot of teams in Houston have lost for a
Speaker 1: long time, you know, and they wanted by billionaires billionaires. Right,
Speaker 1: So just because you it great in some sort of business,
Speaker 1: you excelled beyond anybody's expectations, that doesn't mean you're gonna
Speaker 1: excel in the sports of whatever you own. Right. Yes,
Speaker 1: you got a team, Yes you got other people in
Speaker 1: that team that are helping you. But still it ultimately
Speaker 1: comes down to you. Right, You're making those big decisions, right,
Speaker 1: you know, getting rid of people high getting recruiting people.
Speaker 1: And so I think he's got a long road ahead
Speaker 1: of him, you know, And if he's smart, he's going
Speaker 1: to hire good people to be his right hand man. Right,
Speaker 1: That's what he really needs. He needs a good support system.
Speaker 1: He needs somebody that can direct him to say, hey,
Speaker 1: this is what you need to do to get that
Speaker 1: team even higher. He's taken that team, the Rockets, and
Speaker 1: and even go go to Dallas, right, the Cowboys. Right,
Speaker 1: Jerry has taken this team from you know, a few
Speaker 1: million dollars to billions of dollars. Why, they're great businessmen, right,
Speaker 1: that doesn't mean that they can win championships. They've got
Speaker 1: so much advertising, they've got so much you know, money
Speaker 1: that they're making from different places. It doesn't matter if
Speaker 1: they win a championship or not. Exactly understand that. That's
Speaker 1: how Jerry's coming at it. Jerry, you know the American game, right,
Speaker 1: the American team, the Cowboys. I called him the cow Girls.
Speaker 1: But that's that's the point. Yeah, And you know how
Speaker 1: many years has it been? We got no championships out
Speaker 1: of them, none rock championship side of the Cowboys. No. Recently,
Speaker 1: I'm talking on ten years where we had our boy,
Speaker 1: what's his name? Our boy for ten years Romo. Mr
Speaker 1: Romo has not produced anything for ten years. Yeah, Tony
Speaker 1: was regular man, you know you regularly do you know,
Speaker 1: regular season? And he didn't get paid regular money. He
Speaker 1: didn't get paid no regular money. Jr. Next can't do
Speaker 1: too much? What made you want to be a doctor.
Speaker 1: What made me want to be a doctor. I've always
Speaker 1: wanted to be there you Indian Indian? Okay, yeah, but
Speaker 1: still you know, basically like what your parents you to do. Yeah. No,
Speaker 1: I'm the only one, believe it or not. Yep, only one.
Speaker 1: My parents didn't even go to high school. Yeah, they
Speaker 1: went to middle They moved here when my dad was
Speaker 1: fifteen and you know, live that American dream, come over here.
Speaker 1: He had three jobs at a time, you know, slept
Speaker 1: four or six hours and just hustled, hustled, hustle and
Speaker 1: made it himself right. And so he told me, Donna,
Speaker 1: you know what's the ultimate form of giving back? And
Speaker 1: in our eyes as medical you know, doing stuff to
Speaker 1: you know, help the community, give back in any way
Speaker 1: you can. That's why every year you'll see me go
Speaker 1: and set up these medical camps, right I do. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: there's so many. There's such a limited doctors there number
Speaker 1: one and then doctors there's just no I mean, and
Speaker 1: it really helps me so much that you know, it
Speaker 1: brings me back as a new person because I come
Speaker 1: over here and you know, I can give back. I
Speaker 1: can do whatever I gotta do and and work those
Speaker 1: long shifts, but it's with that realization of that big
Speaker 1: goal that we have in mind. So do you know
Speaker 1: when we think of Pakistan, like here in the United States,
Speaker 1: we think, oh shit, you know you're in they're working,
Speaker 1: trying to help people, and then somebody who's got a
Speaker 1: best trapped on and just sucking debtonates in the hospital. World.
Speaker 1: That's what the media makes you believe, right, I mean
Speaker 1: that's all over the world, right, I mean we've seen
Speaker 1: that in so many different places. But that's what the
Speaker 1: media and why this stuff sells and media, right, media
Speaker 1: likes to scare people, right, that's the truth, Right, They
Speaker 1: like to scare us. And that's how and that's why
Speaker 1: we're in the position that we're at right now, is
Speaker 1: because you know, but I'll tell you real life. I've
Speaker 1: got videos, pictures, I'll show you people out on the streets,
Speaker 1: restaurants are packed, you know, people are living normal lives
Speaker 1: in these overseas countries, um and and they don't want
Speaker 1: us to hear that, right, No, that's the same thing
Speaker 1: that they excuse me, that's the same thing. That's the
Speaker 1: same picture that they paint of Africa like it's just
Speaker 1: a desolate country and everybody starving and it's not and
Speaker 1: it's the richest country in the world. Crazy, it's crazy.
Speaker 1: So and that just comes to the point where media
Speaker 1: does things where we watch it, we get scared and
Speaker 1: we want to watch more of it, right, And that's
Speaker 1: why we're in this predicative And you went to school
Speaker 1: for fourteen years, that's in dedication. Did you go fourteen
Speaker 1: straight years to get yeah? Man, straight up? Yeah. I
Speaker 1: mean there's people that take little breaks here and there,
Speaker 1: you know, but from yeah, twelve high school and in
Speaker 1: two years and know, so high school obviously you got so.
Speaker 1: So you've got your undergrad which I did at University
Speaker 1: of Houston, go kuks uh and uh. I was fortunate
Speaker 1: to be a part of the honors college there where
Speaker 1: they really help you to you know, get in that
Speaker 1: kind of mindset of where you're ultimately trying to go to.
Speaker 1: I mean, I had so many folks that were like, honest,
Speaker 1: you will not make it. You know, your grades, your
Speaker 1: you know, extracurriculativities aren't there too, you know, get you
Speaker 1: to that point where you can be a doctor. But
Speaker 1: that determination that you know, dedication to not saying no,
Speaker 1: kept me going. And uh, you know, so I finally
Speaker 1: got into medical school. From there, there's the internship, so
Speaker 1: four years of medical school, year of internship, then there's
Speaker 1: four years of residency depending on what you decided to do,
Speaker 1: what you specialize in, and then there's a year or
Speaker 1: two a fellowship on top of that you can do
Speaker 1: as well. Did you know it was going to be
Speaker 1: twelve years when you started? Oh yeah, Oh yeah. I
Speaker 1: mean you can. I mean you get online and you
Speaker 1: can see the direction of how things are. But I'll
Speaker 1: tell you that, you know, some of those years were
Speaker 1: probably the roughest years of my life. I mean, you know,
Speaker 1: for some folks, medical school comes easy. But you know,
Speaker 1: in a lot of times that you know, I say
Speaker 1: about of the time, you know, folks have of there's
Speaker 1: so much information that gets thrown at you in four
Speaker 1: years that you have to put together. You have to analyze,
Speaker 1: and you get tested on you know, every week, and
Speaker 1: it's just and you have to move on to the
Speaker 1: next subject and you just keep on grinding and keep
Speaker 1: on going. It's non stop. You specialize in pain, you
Speaker 1: pain dot where you specialize, nobody I can treat that.
Speaker 1: I get that better for you. I got an injection
Speaker 1: for you. I'm going to see you Monday, all right,
Speaker 1: come on uh in Cyprus it's Arts Point Pain Institute. Yeah.
Speaker 1: What what's what's the most severe case of pain you've
Speaker 1: ever experienced? I tell you yeah, I mean, you know,
Speaker 1: I'll tell you I have seen arthritis. I've seen these old,
Speaker 1: you know, brittle ladies coming into me. I mean, I'll
Speaker 1: do an X ray on them. Those bones are all
Speaker 1: crushed together. Being the bones are all together, it just
Speaker 1: makes you crazy. They gotta be in pain. Yeah, And
Speaker 1: those are the folks that I feel the worst for
Speaker 1: because I'm like, man, they've been walking around, you know,
Speaker 1: slump forward. You see those older ladies, you know on
Speaker 1: the shopping carts. Yep, there you go, yes, slouch forward
Speaker 1: and man, and when you do, when you do X
Speaker 1: ray on those folks, you see there their bones. It's
Speaker 1: just it's so nice, bone on bone. What can you
Speaker 1: do about it? I mean, so there's a bunch of
Speaker 1: stuff you can do perform well, I mean, there's pain
Speaker 1: medications you can do to help, but there's a lot
Speaker 1: of other stuff. Right. So a lot of those bones,
Speaker 1: when they deteriorate, they irritate the nerves and so you
Speaker 1: can give them nerve pain medications as well. We call
Speaker 1: them neuropathic agents like gabapentin, lyric that sort of stuff.
Speaker 1: You know, Yes, there's opioids and narcotics you can use
Speaker 1: for them, but you can also do anti inflammatory medications.
Speaker 1: There's no curia. Listen, there's no I know, I know,
Speaker 1: but there's no cure to arthritis. That's it. That's if
Speaker 1: you and I or anybody comes up with a cure
Speaker 1: right to prevent arthritis, will be million billionaires, right because
Speaker 1: that's the number one problem we face. That's why pain
Speaker 1: doctors and pain is so common, is because you've got
Speaker 1: these folks that get arthritis over time and it affects.
Speaker 1: But it isn't the money in the medicine. Why would
Speaker 1: they come up with the cure if they make so
Speaker 1: much money off the medicine. I mean, and there's true
Speaker 1: it is. That is a true fact that pharmaceutical pharmaceutical
Speaker 1: companies are the number one, uh one of the first,
Speaker 1: number one country or number one things that are out there,
Speaker 1: businesses out there that uh make a ship ton of money.
Speaker 1: And you know, and that's true, and that's just the
Speaker 1: unfortunate truth of where we're at in society. They get
Speaker 1: fund they get funds. They you know, they fund uh
Speaker 1: you know some of the politics, and we know that
Speaker 1: and you know, and it's sad, but it's also true.
Speaker 1: So arthritis, doc, Like, what what about arthritis makes your bones? Like? Uh,
Speaker 1: she passed away like sixty eight years old, but she
Speaker 1: didn't walk from the from like the age of twenty eight,
Speaker 1: and her her arms and everything and legs and everything
Speaker 1: just she couldn't move nothing. Yeah, So so she could
Speaker 1: have had two things. Number one, yeah, rheumatorid. Yeah. So
Speaker 1: that is a form of arthritis that affects both sides
Speaker 1: and it's a very debilitating disease that progresses a lot
Speaker 1: more than arthritis in general. So when I say arthritis
Speaker 1: that everybody gets as we age, that's osteo arthritis. Okay,
Speaker 1: there's an inflammatory arthritis called rheumatorid arthritis that affects folks
Speaker 1: at a much rapid pace than osteoarthritis the general wear
Speaker 1: and tear, the you know, as we age, we all
Speaker 1: get this, But there are other arthritis is that are
Speaker 1: out there that will cause you to get in that crippled.
Speaker 1: She can not move at all, Yeah, she could, she
Speaker 1: could nothing she could blink and talk. Yeah, it's cold
Speaker 1: blood's cold blooded man from the time from eight years old. Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So she was in a wheelchair all this time. She
Speaker 1: was in the bed all all this time, had lifts
Speaker 1: that would sit her in the sit it out on
Speaker 1: a chain pusher. But it got to a point she
Speaker 1: just stopped doing all of that. Ship So she didn't
Speaker 1: have children or anything. She had was us. I think
Speaker 1: her brother was my grandfather, so his nine children was hers.
Speaker 1: I was. I was a grandson, so I was hers too.
Speaker 1: So you know, I gotta say this. I applaud folks
Speaker 1: that take care of the elderly population. I gotta say
Speaker 1: that period. You know, I think that in the American society, uh,
Speaker 1: you know, we tend to forget about our elders and
Speaker 1: you know, generally speak a king. And I'll tell you
Speaker 1: those folks that have taken care of their elderly family friends,
Speaker 1: they've built themselves sister in law. There was my grandfather sister.
Speaker 1: So I applied to my grandmother. Took care of her
Speaker 1: from the time she she took ill when they got
Speaker 1: married or whatever, all the way until the time she passed.
Speaker 1: My grandfather died first and she still took care of
Speaker 1: a man's sister ship. I can't tell me about my
Speaker 1: grandmother dog. What is the age that parents get rid
Speaker 1: of their kids in Pakistan? Like, what age do you
Speaker 1: have to get out of the house? They stopped never never.
Speaker 1: So so the reason is why, I'll tell you why
Speaker 1: Will decided to stop you there. But the reason is
Speaker 1: why because those kids grow up in those households and
Speaker 1: they'll take care of their parents. That's the difference, right,
Speaker 1: And so they'll grow up in that household, they'll become successful,
Speaker 1: they'll do whatever they got to and then they'll turn
Speaker 1: around and take care of their aging parents. You never
Speaker 1: have to leave, always welcome, Chris is. The overall sentiment
Speaker 1: for young people who take care of their parents is
Speaker 1: that they're not taking on some type of burden. That
Speaker 1: is not the way they look at it. No, it's not.
Speaker 1: It's an honor, that's the word. Yeah, it's an honor
Speaker 1: for them to have that privilege because they realize that
Speaker 1: if they shoot do this, they show their kids, their
Speaker 1: kids what they're doing. In reverse, their kids will do
Speaker 1: the same thing. And what an honor it is to
Speaker 1: have your somebody take care of you when you are aged.
Speaker 1: So that's the reason why it's looked at as an
Speaker 1: honor is because your own kids are watching you take
Speaker 1: care of your your grandparents and and that's heavy. See
Speaker 1: I never got that about people in America. You know,
Speaker 1: you turn eighteen or you ain't going to school, get out.
Speaker 1: You got to get out and go get it. And
Speaker 1: the thing is that sometimes kids are not ready. They're
Speaker 1: not ready. I mean, everybody mature at different rates. And
Speaker 1: if you put your kids out there and you say
Speaker 1: you cut off, I ain't doing nothing else for you.
Speaker 1: You've grown get your own, Uh, you can't get end
Speaker 1: up in a bad space. And a lot of times
Speaker 1: that happens. Right. We see that because you know, until eighteen,
Speaker 1: their parents have been taken care of them, and then
Speaker 1: they set them loose. They don't know what to do, right.
Speaker 1: That's why this gradual kind of getting them ready getn't
Speaker 1: giving them responsibility as they're coming to that age. And
Speaker 1: it doesn't have to be eighteens, right, it can be
Speaker 1: whatever age is decided. Whatever the family decides is that
Speaker 1: they think that this kid is appropriate. Not all kids
Speaker 1: are raised the same, not all kids have the same maturity,
Speaker 1: Not all kids have the same level of you know,
Speaker 1: smartness in them. So some need less, some need more. Right,
Speaker 1: I was out of the house at sixteen. I graduated
Speaker 1: from high school at sixteen, so naturally I was out
Speaker 1: of the house to you know, go do my undergrad
Speaker 1: and go do what I had to do. But that
Speaker 1: didn't take me away from my core roots and from
Speaker 1: coming back home regularly. Yeah, I've always said that my kids.
Speaker 1: I told my kids, like, you always have a home
Speaker 1: with me, you can forever, because I look at it like,
Speaker 1: as long as anybody in my house is doing something
Speaker 1: productive with themselves, uh, we're good, you know. Like, but
Speaker 1: you're not gonna come into my house and just just
Speaker 1: be reckless, uh, you know, sitting around doing nothing at all.
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, you can be productive by you know,
Speaker 1: running a charity or something, even if you're not making money.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about being productive. You did what I'm saying, Like,
Speaker 1: that's the key what you just said, really being productive,
Speaker 1: And that's already understood in these developing countries, is that
Speaker 1: this kid is not going to just sit at home
Speaker 1: until he's eighteen and then figure it out. He's already
Speaker 1: establishing things, establishing ways for him to be productive in society,
Speaker 1: and so that way, when he gets to that point
Speaker 1: when he's aged, when he's growing, he can turn the
Speaker 1: cards back around and help him them. Right right, Yeah, man,
Speaker 1: My my daughter is a practicing, practicing lawyer, and I
Speaker 1: still give an allowance. She still get allowance, and she
Speaker 1: makes good money, right she's in the six figures, kept
Speaker 1: that way up there, But I still give her an allowance. Uh.
Speaker 1: But that's just me, you know. Uh, that's just something
Speaker 1: that I do. But but I think it's important to gradually,
Speaker 1: like like you said, let these kids move at that pace,
Speaker 1: like gradually, don't just eighteen boom, that's it. You're done
Speaker 1: with school out, you're done, you got you got a job,
Speaker 1: You take care all your own mules and stuff on
Speaker 1: your own. That's it. Now. I understand that, you know,
Speaker 1: if everybody ain't got everybody ain't set up the way
Speaker 1: everybody's bank account is set up, you know, they don't.
Speaker 1: You know, kids have to kick in a little bit more, right,
Speaker 1: I understand that, But I just don't subscribe to this
Speaker 1: idea of just turning your kids a loose and just
Speaker 1: totally saying that you're on your own just because they
Speaker 1: achieved a certain milestone and age. I don't believe in that.
Speaker 1: I think you've got to give them some gradual responsibilities.
Speaker 1: You've got to trust in them, right, You've got to
Speaker 1: let them earn your trust and uh and then you
Speaker 1: slowly kind of increase there. And those are the kids,
Speaker 1: those are the folks that should get those jobs, get
Speaker 1: get to a point where they're uh beginning to sustain themselves,
Speaker 1: and then over time, as they show responsibility, as they
Speaker 1: show growth, you can kind of start tinkering down. Let
Speaker 1: me ask you a question, doc, and I'm sure that
Speaker 1: that that Willie want to know the same thing. Why
Speaker 1: is it that we don't like to go to the doctor, Yeah,
Speaker 1: to see what's wrong with us? Why is that why?
Speaker 1: And I can say for short and black people, but
Speaker 1: everybody else too. Yeah, well a lot of other people
Speaker 1: are like that too. But again, that's going back to
Speaker 1: what I said about us being guinea pigs a lot.
Speaker 1: But I don't I don't not not when you're not.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying, man, you know, the history is there,
Speaker 1: the eyeballs about to fall out, bro, but the doctor.
Speaker 1: But I'm saying, go back in the morning. But this
Speaker 1: is what I'm saying, you know, we were all you're
Speaker 1: familiar with pathlaw, Okay, so dr okay, so the path
Speaker 1: mom spelling okay, so path listen, well spelling. When he
Speaker 1: subscribed up to the concept that you know, people are
Speaker 1: who they are by process of conditioning, he's the one
Speaker 1: that did the lab rat thing, you know, right, So,
Speaker 1: so people are who they are by process of conditioning.
Speaker 1: And if you're conditioned to be a certain way for
Speaker 1: an extended amount of time, it's gonna be a little
Speaker 1: hard to break that. Whether listen, if you grew up
Speaker 1: in a household where education is stressed, then quite naturally
Speaker 1: you're gonna go on to do good things that you
Speaker 1: know academically, if you grew up in a household when
Speaker 1: nobody bass an eye, if you drive, you know, if
Speaker 1: you don't bring home good grades, nobody's going bad eye.
Speaker 1: If you drop out in the eighth grade, nine grade,
Speaker 1: tent grade, left grade, you know, if you don't you
Speaker 1: know further your education. Right, So we all who we
Speaker 1: are by process of conditioning, good or bad. We are
Speaker 1: who we are by process of condition of course, there
Speaker 1: are exceptions. Because I'm sure somebody's watching this, right, Whatever
Speaker 1: didn't happened to me. You know, I ain't have nothing,
Speaker 1: and then I made it out of time, you know.
Speaker 1: But but I'm just saying that we are who we
Speaker 1: are by process of conditioning. And this is why a
Speaker 1: lot of black people in this country have been conditioned,
Speaker 1: you know, over the years, uh to not trust the
Speaker 1: government in this country because the government having given black
Speaker 1: people in this country anything to trust them. For the
Speaker 1: government in this country has used and abused and shipped
Speaker 1: on black people since the beginning, since we since they
Speaker 1: brought us over here to do that agriculture in the
Speaker 1: South and that textile in the north. Yeah, I mean, yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, I I see where you're coming from, you know.
Speaker 1: And but I gotta tell you that, will you. I mean,
Speaker 1: let's be realistic. Let's I mean, a lot of black
Speaker 1: people are successful, right, A lot of black people are right,
Speaker 1: not enough, right. I can say that about our minorities,
Speaker 1: South Asians, um, you know, but a lot of people
Speaker 1: are successful. You know. It's I hear what you're saying
Speaker 1: about the history. You know, things have changed with the
Speaker 1: technology and with things that we've had. Now I'm not
Speaker 1: saying that this doesn't still happen in a small rule,
Speaker 1: break something down to your doctor. America has a debt
Speaker 1: to pay. Okay, imagine if you were just you was
Speaker 1: a doctor and you worked how many years you've been
Speaker 1: a doctor, I've been four years. Imagine if the most
Speaker 1: we just grabbed you and made you come do that
Speaker 1: ship for free for four years and and and and
Speaker 1: for for for for three hundred and nineties six years
Speaker 1: after that, plus just did that ship for free. Okay,
Speaker 1: that wouldn't be cool with it, not at all. So
Speaker 1: America has a debt to pay. America has has has
Speaker 1: worked the black man for free for all of these
Speaker 1: years and has never ever put a bell on the cat.
Speaker 1: They never broke the bread, benefited from it. They benefited
Speaker 1: from it, but they never broke bread. They agreed to
Speaker 1: the forty eighters and in the middle, and they never
Speaker 1: broke the bread. So understand that there's no way, doctor,
Speaker 1: we can let those biogones be bygones. That and s
Speaker 1: and see here's another thing. It's like it's like we
Speaker 1: here this. A lot of times people say, well, you
Speaker 1: know a lot of black people are successful. Man. You
Speaker 1: got Oprah Winfrey, you got Michael Jordan, you got this,
Speaker 1: this this understand this yes, we have had millions of successors,
Speaker 1: not just those people who are way up there that
Speaker 1: that have achieved things that nobody's gonna pretty much do,
Speaker 1: you know, not just black people. But ain't nobody gonna
Speaker 1: be a beyond. Nobody's gonna do with jay Z did
Speaker 1: and and nobody's gonna do with oprah D and all
Speaker 1: this type of stuff. Right, So we get that, but
Speaker 1: these are extraordinary exceptions to the rule. And then there
Speaker 1: are there are many other exceptions to the rule. In
Speaker 1: the millions, we got so many successful black people, you know,
Speaker 1: from the doctors, lawyers, uh, entrepreneurs, uh, you name it.
Speaker 1: Just even even just those black people who have worked
Speaker 1: a nine to five for forty years and they put
Speaker 1: their kids through college, and their kids went out and
Speaker 1: and didn't. Ain't nobody end up in jail, Nobody got
Speaker 1: slaughtered in the streets like a dog. Those are success stories.
Speaker 1: Are It shouldn't have to be that hard. It shouldn't
Speaker 1: have been that hard to begin with. But the point
Speaker 1: that I'm trying to make is that when we do
Speaker 1: make it, we got to go above and beyond the
Speaker 1: duty to call a duty to make it like we
Speaker 1: ain't like everybody else in this country. We kick ass.
Speaker 1: We got the rocket, we got the it all the
Speaker 1: way out to win. We don't just get to just say, oh,
Speaker 1: I want to do the right thing. I'm gonna do
Speaker 1: the right thing, and I'm going to go to college.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna listen to my parents, I'm gonna be respectful
Speaker 1: of a thought to authority, and you know, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: treat people like I want to be treated and then
Speaker 1: life is just gonna turn out great. That ain't high
Speaker 1: worked in America with black people. This is what I'm
Speaker 1: trying to say. How how can we change that? How
Speaker 1: can we make that happen? How can we get We
Speaker 1: got to kill all the races. You gotta make sure
Speaker 1: that everybody that's saying that they agree with you actually
Speaker 1: agree with you. No, we got to kill all the races. Well,
Speaker 1: that's why we need listen, that's why we need more
Speaker 1: minorities and power, right, more black people in power, because
Speaker 1: look at it like this, guys, everybody walks on the
Speaker 1: back of black people, whether they be Afghan, Pakistani, a
Speaker 1: makes They're gonna walk on the backs of the blacks
Speaker 1: and tell them, you know, we're gonna there gonna follow
Speaker 1: us arounding their stores, and they're gonna look at us
Speaker 1: automatically like we're thieves, you know, and and and committing
Speaker 1: the crime. And that's not that's not us, that's not us.
Speaker 1: I mean, you've got some black people that do it,
Speaker 1: that commit crimes, You've got some white people, you've got something, sure,
Speaker 1: Pakistani people that commit Sure, everybody commit crimes, but don't
Speaker 1: don't look at us, you know. Yeah, yeah for real. Really,
Speaker 1: that's why I think that the whole Black people matters,
Speaker 1: Black Lives Matter is so important, right. I mean, it's
Speaker 1: not just about the black people, right, it's about the
Speaker 1: whole world itself and the injustice that we're experiencing in
Speaker 1: this country. Right. It's not even just this country either, brother,
Speaker 1: every person of color, every person of color of this color,
Speaker 1: that color. You know, whether you live in Africa, London,
Speaker 1: or wherever the funk you live, you're gonna always be scrutinized,
Speaker 1: scrutinized because of your color, your skin. You feel me
Speaker 1: like it's gonna always be that. And again, in my opinion,
Speaker 1: and as we've talked about it, the way to fix
Speaker 1: that is to get more people in power. And if
Speaker 1: we can do that, if we can create a voice
Speaker 1: for the community and for people to express themselves, for
Speaker 1: them to understand. That's why I think that this platform
Speaker 1: is so great. And what I I applaud you guys
Speaker 1: for what you are doing. The people that you guys
Speaker 1: are reaching out to UM and becoming a voice for
Speaker 1: I applaud you guys for that, and I think it's
Speaker 1: appreciate that. And of course Fam, you know, Fam, I'm
Speaker 1: being I was being facetious about killing all the races.
Speaker 1: You can't kill all the races. That's impossible. It's a
Speaker 1: new one born every day. But to to to your point,
Speaker 1: hey man, that is a tall task because they're blocking.
Speaker 1: The only way to to to rim any of these
Speaker 1: type of things is through education. People got to be educated.
Speaker 1: You need you either you either educate is either education
Speaker 1: or his war. Right, And even even even if we
Speaker 1: went to war right now today, when the dust clear,
Speaker 1: you'll still have racist people. So that's not gonna be
Speaker 1: the answered. That's not gonna be answered, right. So at
Speaker 1: the end of the day, it has people has to
Speaker 1: be educated. And when you are educated, you know you
Speaker 1: make better decisions, right, correct, And so but how are
Speaker 1: you going to be educated? About the history and what's
Speaker 1: going on when they won't even allow it to be
Speaker 1: taught in the schools. They're afraid of the children noring
Speaker 1: the truth. Yeah. Yeah, and that's where we need to again,
Speaker 1: as I said, you know, get folks, especially our minority
Speaker 1: community or black people community, get them all together. Get
Speaker 1: them these power of authority, these roles in society where
Speaker 1: their teachers, their doctors, their lawyers, they're influencers of our society. Right,
Speaker 1: we have that, and we need more. We need more
Speaker 1: problem you know what, we need more of those. I
Speaker 1: bet you didn't know, sir. I bet you didn't notice.
Speaker 1: I could be a fucking rocket scientist. Yeah, and I
Speaker 1: can go to NASS and ask for a job. I
Speaker 1: can show him all of my credentials. Yeah, white guy
Speaker 1: walk in and fucking newspaper thrower, and they'll say, well,
Speaker 1: you're over qualified. Another guy you might have a criminal record,
Speaker 1: and you have a clean criminal rec I mean, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. You like, you don't have a
Speaker 1: record at all, and he still might the job. This
Speaker 1: is what we're up against. But again that's why I say,
Speaker 1: like when we make it, you know, I'm always saluting
Speaker 1: the ones that make because I know what you have
Speaker 1: to go through. If I see a black doctor, I
Speaker 1: already know, Like you know, I'm not taking anything from you, donnish,
Speaker 1: but I'm telling you, if I see a black doctor
Speaker 1: in America, I know for a fact that he went
Speaker 1: through some ship that regularly other doctors, people from other
Speaker 1: ethnicities didn't have to go through. You know, if I
Speaker 1: if I see a black accountant, I know he's going
Speaker 1: through ship that other accountants they ain't got to go
Speaker 1: through because of this this image that has been projected
Speaker 1: against us, that was manufactured by this government, and that
Speaker 1: that and that to this day, to this day, continues
Speaker 1: to be disseminated across the world. Man Will he's got
Speaker 1: to vote Camp. But man, he needs to write that
Speaker 1: stuff down. Man, he's got dictionary next. I think that
Speaker 1: if they don't want to teach black history in their schools,
Speaker 1: and they shouldn't teach white history either, And let's make
Speaker 1: it fair, like fuck Abraham Lincoln and George Watch and
Speaker 1: Thomas Jefferson, but and fu Elvis too. But he never
Speaker 1: meant nothing to me straight out and John Wayne, So listen,
Speaker 1: this is where this public This is the opportunity. This
Speaker 1: is an opportunity for all the parents to come out
Speaker 1: and educate. If we can't do it in the schools,
Speaker 1: if we're not doing it in the schools, we need
Speaker 1: to forget. We need to make sure that we are
Speaker 1: continuing this education at home. Right. So this is a
Speaker 1: message that all our parents, that's what we need to
Speaker 1: be doing. Right. If they're not teaching this, if they're
Speaker 1: not teaching about all the bad ship that happened, right,
Speaker 1: we need to do a better job of educating our
Speaker 1: kids are next narration because if we don't do it
Speaker 1: that you ain't getting carried over and they're gonna forget
Speaker 1: about this. They're gonna forget about what a hard time
Speaker 1: you know, we had growing up to get to where
Speaker 1: we are now. Right. So that's my message to everybody
Speaker 1: is to say, yeah, I mean listen, man, uh we
Speaker 1: need to take these people, take these kids, sit them
Speaker 1: down and say, hey, listen, you need to listen. This
Speaker 1: is what I had to do to get to where
Speaker 1: I'm at. This Mercedes outside just ain't sitting out there
Speaker 1: because it came to me, right, I had to work
Speaker 1: my ass off. I had to do this, this and
Speaker 1: this and this is what history and this is what
Speaker 1: we had to do to get to where we're at. Right, absolutely,
Speaker 1: man and Dot that is a great noteing, Doc, you're
Speaker 1: a bad dude. Man. We talked about Shot said why
Speaker 1: my father's not going to the doctor to what we
Speaker 1: need to do to retain our history a regular doctor.
Speaker 1: Look at what he got on well, Gucci Maucci, I
Speaker 1: mean doctor that shirt. We've worked hard to get to them.
Speaker 1: If you like the shirt, you should see his home.
Speaker 1: We got a bad creb. We worked hard to get
Speaker 1: to where we are, and we can spoil ourselves, right,
Speaker 1: you know, started at the bottom. That's it. That's exactly right.
Speaker 1: And you know, and we've worked hard to get to
Speaker 1: where we're at, and that's where we need. We need
Speaker 1: to teach our next generation to do as well. Right,
Speaker 1: work hard, nothing's given to you, and and do it
Speaker 1: and and hustle hard every single day and you're going
Speaker 1: to come out on top. Can people find you? I'm
Speaker 1: all over the place. You can find me on Instagram.
Speaker 1: Houston Pain Doc or Euston Pain Doctor. Both are my hashtags.
Speaker 1: There arch Point Pain Institute. I've got a website, arch
Speaker 1: Point to Pain A R C H P O I
Speaker 1: N T Pain p A I n dot. Come, man,
Speaker 1: when is the TikTok coming? When my staff is telling
Speaker 1: me we got we gotta do something, y'all don't know.
Speaker 1: Y'all don't know this dude like I know. I like
Speaker 1: this dude got jokes and this dude got information. You
Speaker 1: put that together. Man, you kill on TikTok my pleasure.
Speaker 1: It would be a pleasure. You would. You would definitely
Speaker 1: kill on on TikTok. I'm happy to do it. And listen,
Speaker 1: my biggest thing is I want to reach I want
Speaker 1: to get out the word of you know, if somebody's watching,
Speaker 1: if somebody's listening, like, this is the stuff that I do. Right,
Speaker 1: I'm a medical correspondent on Fox. Why do I do this?
Speaker 1: There are people sitting at home and having symptoms, having
Speaker 1: things that they may not go see their doctor. It
Speaker 1: goes back to that stigma thing that you were talking
Speaker 1: about just earlier, Brad, right, And that's what I'm trying
Speaker 1: to lessen that stigma. We are we are humans, we're here,
Speaker 1: we're here to help. We've gone through a shipload of
Speaker 1: education to get to where we are to help everybody,
Speaker 1: everybody that's in need. And so that's why I do
Speaker 1: these sorts of things to educate folks that are maybe
Speaker 1: watching us wherever they are or listening to us. I
Speaker 1: want to get out to them and say, if you
Speaker 1: if you need anything medically, if you're having any symptoms,
Speaker 1: you know, this is what we need to do before
Speaker 1: you go. Doc Brad cuts you off. Earlier when you
Speaker 1: were talking about the truck, my truck. He was asking
Speaker 1: me how my truck was treating me? What are you saying?
Speaker 1: I said, how is that range Rover? Right, You've got
Speaker 1: a beautiful suv, a range Rover, and you know those
Speaker 1: are notorious for breaking down? So I asked him, how
Speaker 1: is that range Rover treating you? And this is his response.
Speaker 1: Go ahead, well now you can tell him what I said.
Speaker 1: Response was, how am I treating that car? Is what
Speaker 1: he said? How am I treating that? I'm like, how
Speaker 1: am I treating the range Rover? I'm the one spinning
Speaker 1: four thousand dollars for fucking maintenance and and creating all
Speaker 1: and cleaning it. Bad boy, I mean you know so yeah,
Speaker 1: uh Dot. I appreciate you, man, We are apreciate you.
Speaker 1: Thanks for stopping through, ladies and gentlemen. Dr Donnish Ailie.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Doc. I appreciate everything, Bro, thank you for
Speaker 1: having me. It was an absolute pleasure. I'm gonna getting
Speaker 1: me some of these mans because I ain't got a
Speaker 1: mask in my motherfucking truck taking home. Take the whole
Speaker 1: bag you had that mask on next time we meet,
Speaker 1: well man, If I ever see you again in life,
Speaker 1: it'll be goddamn so. This episode was produced by a
Speaker 1: King and brought to you by The Black Effect Podcast
Speaker 1: Network at I Heart Radio