Speaker 1: As media, I apologize in advance and just a discretion advice.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say the N word a lot in this one.
Speaker 1: They're in context. Okay, they're here to prove a point.
Speaker 1: They're not superfluous, but if that's a thing, just I
Speaker 1: just want you to be careful. You gonna hear the
Speaker 1: in word a lot in this episode. All right, apparently
Speaker 1: some of you brothers needed a reminder. Well, maybe one
Speaker 1: of you brothers. We're gonna quote the bono hip Hop
Speaker 1: jay Z Light, Nigga Dark, Nigga Fake, Nigga, Real, Nigga Rich,
Speaker 1: Nigga Poh, Nigga House, Nigga Field, Nigga Steal, Nigga Come on,
Speaker 1: Light Nigga Dark, Nigga Fake, Nigga Real, Nigga Rich, Nigga po,
Speaker 1: Nigga House, Nigga Field, Nigga Old Nigga.
Speaker 2: OJB like I'm not black, I'm oj.
Speaker 1: Okay, y'all, somebody go play this song to the homie
Speaker 1: Harrison Floyd. Well, apparently he got his reminder. Now sitting
Speaker 1: in the Fulton County jail. You're still a nigger hub politics, y'all.
Speaker 1: All right, y'all, we've done. This is the two point zero.
Speaker 2: Version of I'm Not Black, I'm Ojy.
Speaker 1: I have an episode way like episode seventeen.
Speaker 2: Two years ago.
Speaker 1: Right, this song came out in twenty twenty, two years ago, No,
Speaker 1: not even twenty twenty. Song came out in twenty seventeen.
Speaker 1: My bad, Yeah, cause it came out the same day
Speaker 1: as Crooked. I was like, god, dang it. So this
Speaker 1: album came out the same day as my record called
Speaker 1: Crooked came out in twenty seventeen. But anyway, we did
Speaker 1: an episode using this theme.
Speaker 2: There's a few things. Okay, I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: I will try to get through this without laughing too hard,
Speaker 1: be cuz, y'all. It's one of those things that ain't funny,
Speaker 1: but they funny. You know what I'm saying. That's not funny,
Speaker 1: but it's funny. OJ as in OJ Simpson. Now to
Speaker 1: catch you up on your pop culture O Renthal James
Speaker 1: Simpson as in OJ, the one that we kind of
Speaker 1: have as a consensus among the black community have accepted
Speaker 1: that that man killed that lady. The Trial of the
Speaker 1: Censury the White Bronco like just one of the most
Speaker 1: iconic cultural touchstones was the twenty four hour coverage of O. J.
Speaker 1: Simpson's case about killing his wife and her Boo Thang
Speaker 1: in Beverly Hills, VI's high speed chase and a wife
Speaker 1: Ford Bronco, where he was, you know, running from the
Speaker 1: law for having to turn himself in for this murder.
Speaker 1: And then he had this this set of lawyers, you know,
Speaker 1: Johnny Cochran, one of the best ones, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, who did the if the glove don't fit,
Speaker 1: you must have quit, you know, and anyway, one of
Speaker 1: the most Like just just if you don't notice, there's
Speaker 1: like plenty of television shows series.
Speaker 2: Just the trial of the century was O. J. Simpson's trial.
Speaker 1: Why it was so important was because OJ was such
Speaker 1: a sweetheart.
Speaker 2: Everyone loved Oh J.
Speaker 1: Heisman Trophy winner USC I mean, commercials, movies. You ever
Speaker 1: seen a movie naked gun right, just just a overwhelmingly
Speaker 1: beloved could do no wrong, golden smile. Everyone loved O. J.
Speaker 1: Simpson and OJ was into them white girls. That man
Speaker 1: loved him some white women. But that's that's besides the point.
Speaker 1: But OJ kind of carried this arab about himself after
Speaker 1: he started getting money, and I remember my dad actually
Speaker 1: said something about it. I'll never forget this. This this
Speaker 1: should be reviewed for a lot of y'all. I remember
Speaker 1: my dad was talking about him when the trial was
Speaker 1: coming on, about this I'm not black, I'm o J phrase,
Speaker 1: because OJ kind of made it into like the gentry,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, Like he was in the elites,
Speaker 1: the Hollywood, you know, Kardashians, Like that's part of the
Speaker 1: funny with this. So he it's pretty much understood that
Speaker 1: he was smashing the Mama Kardashian, which was crazy because
Speaker 1: his lawyer was the Daddy Kardashian. They family like the
Speaker 1: Kim and Chloe and him. They call him uncle o J.
Speaker 1: Like they family. This like the crust of the crust.
Speaker 1: So much so when you get around these circles, you
Speaker 1: start maybe thinking that these people actually love you, and
Speaker 1: that maybe you have gotten into some sort of post
Speaker 1: racial society, that the money you got somehow mean your
Speaker 1: blackness don't matter no more because you're not experiencing, uh huh,
Speaker 1: the type of oppression that the rest of us is experiencing,
Speaker 1: so you used to, so you might start to believe
Speaker 1: that you have transcended this race.
Speaker 2: That somehow another the rules don't apply to you, no mo.
Speaker 1: Until the system come and get And when this man
Speaker 1: was facing trial, all of a sudden, part of his
Speaker 1: defense and at first we kind of felt for it,
Speaker 1: because it's not like the LAPD doesn't have a history
Speaker 1: of planning evidence and all sorts of racist and prejudice
Speaker 1: practices towards the people of color in Los Angeles, in
Speaker 1: the long standing tradition of America's anti blackness. It's not
Speaker 1: like that's wasn't real. So we kind of felt, like,
Speaker 1: you know, usually like here's the thing, you know, you know,
Speaker 1: the whole like believe women type situation to where it's like,
Speaker 1: my default is I'm gonna believe this girl right, which
Speaker 1: is which should be your default? Now among black people,
Speaker 1: we kind of had that too, We like, that's my default.
Speaker 1: I'm a I'm a default believe this brother until you
Speaker 1: show me otherwise.
Speaker 2: And as this case was.
Speaker 1: Going on, it started to be like, I don't know, nigga,
Speaker 1: you on your own, and all of a sudden and
Speaker 1: you you black again because you needed the community on
Speaker 1: your side. You thought you were special, you thought these
Speaker 1: people ain't that the rules don't apply to you no
Speaker 1: more just because you because you're a nigga, in a suit.
Speaker 1: That's what you are. You a nigga in a suit.
Speaker 1: Don't you ever forget. And this is the position of
Speaker 1: the black community. It's like, listen, man, don't you ever
Speaker 1: forget what these people? What does country think of you?
Speaker 1: You may meet some wonderful people. You may be in
Speaker 1: a situation where you know, on an individual level you
Speaker 1: got people that are wonderful and treat you well and love.
Speaker 2: You for who you are.
Speaker 1: But I need you to remember, in the eyes of
Speaker 1: the law, in the eyes of the spirit of this country,
Speaker 1: rich nigga, pole, nigga, light, nigga, dark, nigga, faith nigga, real, nigga, house,
Speaker 1: nigga field, nigga. Oh, you're still a nigga. But OJ
Speaker 1: had a nerve to believe he was different.
Speaker 2: I'm not black, I'm oj Okay. Now, why do I
Speaker 2: bring this up?
Speaker 1: I want to talk to y'all about a man named
Speaker 1: Harrison Floyd. Harrison Floyd is one of the Code defendants
Speaker 1: in this RICO charge in Fulton County in Georgia, along
Speaker 1: with President Trump. Why this is an episode is because
Speaker 1: of all the eighteen Code defendants and but two black
Speaker 1: people and one of them brothers and what else is
Speaker 1: unique about this one black one? His bail was denied.
Speaker 1: That Nigga is still in jail as of today. See,
Speaker 1: he ain't had a bread for the high powered lawyer
Speaker 1: to negotiate the bond before he surrendered, So that means
Speaker 1: he got a stay in jail till he get a
Speaker 1: hearing and the judge could decide to issue him a
Speaker 1: bond agreement or not. Or it could be he got
Speaker 1: some priors. That's why the nigga can't go over there,
Speaker 1: like now you got priors, Cuz that's maybe that's why
Speaker 1: they calling him a flight risk. Nigga, you can't go
Speaker 1: August twenty third, No, no, no, what is this August
Speaker 1: twenty ninth As of today, August twenty ninth, they denied
Speaker 1: that nigga bail.
Speaker 2: Said he was a flight risk.
Speaker 1: He was like, uh, I turned myself in before Trump.
Speaker 2: I was one of the first ones that turn myself in.
Speaker 1: And he couldn't really afford one of these high powered
Speaker 1: attorneys like the rest of these dudes could. Rich Nigga.
Speaker 1: Poh Nigga, fake nigga, real Nigga. Still Nigga left. That
Speaker 1: nigga still in jail right now. Everybody else out, everybody out,
Speaker 1: everybody bob posted, everybody bail, everybody out, got their lawyers
Speaker 1: moving their cases to federal. Who's still sitting there with
Speaker 1: no help?
Speaker 2: The nigga.
Speaker 1: Listen, now, how you make it to this level of
Speaker 1: the game and the situation he in means that you
Speaker 1: have planted your tent in the neighborhood that I'm pretty
Speaker 1: sure all the answers of every ancestor we got told you. Listen,
Speaker 1: dead end. You know what I'm saying, do not pass
Speaker 1: this line. Road ends in a thousand feet through traffic.
Speaker 1: Merge left, Listen danger Will Robinson. Why do I say this? Well,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna give some generalities and then I'm gonna get
Speaker 1: into some specifics about this brother's movement, the Black voices
Speaker 1: for Trump. Now, let me do this disclaimer. Black people
Speaker 1: can be conservative. This is not what I'm saying. Black
Speaker 1: people can like Trump. That's not what I'm saying. We
Speaker 1: are allowed to be as diverse and to have as
Speaker 1: many opinions as we are people. We are not a monolith.
Speaker 1: We are a wonderful conglomerate, a symphony of voices and
Speaker 1: melanins and shapes and opinions.
Speaker 2: That are beautiful.
Speaker 1: Now, having said that, our collective existence in this land
Speaker 1: that we currently call America as we know it the
Speaker 1: United States, is we know it. We came or started
Speaker 1: coming because of the year sixteen nineteen. We're brought a
Speaker 1: slave labor. We were not as a collective, we were
Speaker 1: not immigrants.
Speaker 2: You know, there's a difference.
Speaker 1: Now that's not everybody obviously, you know, but clearly I'm
Speaker 1: not that dense. But we know how we got here,
Speaker 1: at least we should and we know that that original sin,
Speaker 1: at least we should know, was never really atoned for.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: It's like I have a poem called twenty years, which
Speaker 1: you could listen to on YouTube on my YouTube on
Speaker 1: prop hip hop, where you know, if you was in
Speaker 1: an abusive relationship and a person stopped beating you one
Speaker 1: day and then but never like addressed the fact that
Speaker 1: you had been beating me for twenty years, there's like,
Speaker 1: there's some stuff we gotta deal with. You got to
Speaker 1: make some things right that if you never really attempt
Speaker 1: to make those things right, you just stop actively beaten me.
Speaker 1: I mean, thanks, jump saying, but if we're gonna do
Speaker 1: like a cursory understanding of America once we stopped, which
Speaker 1: the black people of the country who jumped into the
Speaker 1: Civil War and forced the government's hand, don't like that
Speaker 1: wasn't given to us against all odds, You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, force the hand of the government to sign
Speaker 1: the thirteenth and fourteenth Amendment. Inside of both of those amendments,
Speaker 1: it's still a possibility to enslave us.
Speaker 2: You just do it through prisons.
Speaker 1: And if that didn't work, of course, the country instituted
Speaker 1: the sets of Black Codes and Jim Crow laws to
Speaker 1: continue to purposefully subjugate us, to make sure that we
Speaker 1: main second class citizens because as an institution, we were
Speaker 1: never seen as equals. That is the legacy of this
Speaker 1: country that is still yet to be dealt with. Of Course,
Speaker 1: on the individual level, we understand that like everybody, everybody's different,
Speaker 1: just like white just like black people, white people ain't
Speaker 1: mine to left. We understand that, right. We also understand
Speaker 1: a legacy and a tradition. Oh y'all want to wear
Speaker 1: your nine to eleven never forget shirts. But you want
Speaker 1: me to forget about slavery, oh you you. I shouldn't
Speaker 1: be punishing white people for the for the for the
Speaker 1: things that their ancestors done. Well, Nigga, you wasn't alive
Speaker 1: during the Declaration of Independence, My nigga, you wasn't alive
Speaker 1: during the Revolutionary war. But are you not reaping the
Speaker 1: benefits of the blood shed? Nigga that was You are
Speaker 1: living in the privileges that your ancestors gave you that
Speaker 1: you celebrate every day. You show do like reaping the benefit.
Speaker 1: It's of what your ancestors did. But y'all never want to,
Speaker 1: you know, pay the consequences for what your ancestors did.
Speaker 1: I Like, I'm just saying those things go together, like
Speaker 1: that's just part of it. And I don't know what
Speaker 1: you could throw a rock in any area in history
Speaker 1: where like just like the trope that black people can't swim, No,
Speaker 1: I mean you think Africa ain't got islands, Nigga, We surfed,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: Of course we could swim.
Speaker 1: It's because in America the beaches were segregated, and if
Speaker 1: we was in the pool, y'all these people was throwing
Speaker 1: bleach in them.
Speaker 2: Because to get us out.
Speaker 1: And I'm pretty sure there's probably a good level of
Speaker 1: PTSD over that ocean sitting somewhere in our bones. What
Speaker 1: I'm trying to say is you could throw a rock
Speaker 1: in any area of our civilization and know that these
Speaker 1: people is not thinking a bit much about you. You
Speaker 1: ain't gonna ever be seen as an equal like that's
Speaker 1: just and again again, please hear me. Robin and Sophie
Speaker 1: white as hell. That's my brother and sister. I love him,
Speaker 1: they love me. I'm not talking on the individual level.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about the systemic, right y'all. Y'all hear what
Speaker 1: I'm trying to say here, and they wouldn't disagree with me.
Speaker 1: They understand that's part of why we get along.
Speaker 2: They get it. But there's this understanding that we get now.
Speaker 1: And let me let me let me balance this because
Speaker 1: my daddy, you know, Black Panther daddy, he used to
Speaker 1: always say stuff like because one of my one of
Speaker 1: my best friends who I started our record label with.
Speaker 1: Y'all who know my history, knows who he is, and
Speaker 1: my father loves him like don't get me wrong saying,
Speaker 1: and we are still friends to this day.
Speaker 2: I love this brother.
Speaker 1: This is this is just an example of where the
Speaker 1: old generation moves into the new generation. The old generations
Speaker 1: to say, Okay, I know that's your friend. I know y'all,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. What you got, you gotta
Speaker 1: watch out for these white people. Man, you know, you
Speaker 1: gotta be real careful. You know what I'm saying, Like,
Speaker 1: just make sure you're protecting yourself. Now they are saying
Speaker 1: this from their experience, and of course it was like
Speaker 1: I'm like, all right, you know what I'm saying, Like okay,
Speaker 1: like like that's my dog. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: Like we've been in the trenches together. That's my dog.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. And I'll hold no ill
Speaker 1: will on air animosity towards ll y'all y'all who know
Speaker 1: know who I'm talking about, Like I'll hold that's my
Speaker 1: like that's my brother, Like there is no that's my brother.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying. But it was just funny
Speaker 2: hearing the o g's be like, now, you know you
Speaker 2: better watch that white.
Speaker 1: Boy because they're like, look, you still a nigga like
Speaker 1: that because at the end of the day, and it
Speaker 1: may not even be his fault. I'm dealing with a
Speaker 1: situation right now where I don't even like there's there
Speaker 1: are records albums I have that I still haven't been
Speaker 1: able to get my masters back from.
Speaker 2: You still a nigga.
Speaker 1: You understand said I got a high powered lawyer, and
Speaker 1: it's not from them per se, it's from our distributor. Like,
Speaker 1: I still can't there's some masters albums I still can't
Speaker 1: get back.
Speaker 2: You still a nigga.
Speaker 1: And it's a thing that, like, no matter how much
Speaker 1: education you get, there are always moments that remind you
Speaker 1: whether you black, you brown, Hell females y'all like like women,
Speaker 1: y'all get it too. No matter how high you get,
Speaker 1: no matter how many suffixes you have at the end
Speaker 1: of your name, there's always these moments in the back
Speaker 1: of this low home that reminds you that, like, this
Speaker 1: system is not built for you to succeed in it,
Speaker 1: and there's a rarefied air that does not want you
Speaker 1: to be a part of it. You bowguarded yourself in here,
Speaker 1: and if you ever get too comfortable, if you ever
Speaker 1: get too comfortable, the reminder is gonna come and you
Speaker 1: have to keep your head about you.
Speaker 2: That's something. Listen.
Speaker 1: You have to stay woke, That's what we mean. You
Speaker 1: will have to stay aware. I don't care how nice
Speaker 1: these people are to you. A lot of times they
Speaker 1: just move different than us. Part of our success in
Speaker 1: this world is our collective identity, our collective understanding, our community,
Speaker 1: the fact that we look out for each other. You
Speaker 1: just saw the Montgomery brawl. You think they knew that, Dude, No,
Speaker 1: we just look out for each other. We might fight
Speaker 1: amongst each other, but I promise you this, We'll burn
Speaker 1: this bitch down, get us pissed. Thank you to pac
Speaker 1: That's what I'm trying to say. Yeah, you know, we beef.
Speaker 1: We got our problems. You know what I'm saying. We're
Speaker 1: not perfect. We human like everybody else. But when it
Speaker 1: come down to it, let me quote Easter Ray forgive me.
Speaker 1: I'm cheering for everybody black. That's just we all we
Speaker 1: got and.
Speaker 2: We have an understanding of that.
Speaker 1: But if somebody ever gets just lolled into believing that
Speaker 1: you gonna be different, that you done. You don't found
Speaker 1: the area of America, especially in a room full of
Speaker 1: people like the Trump organization. Nigga, what you thought? I
Speaker 1: just wonder how many conversations that you would have to
Speaker 1: shrug off and look if I would give him the
Speaker 1: benefit of the doubt. Maybe he was hitting the lick.
Speaker 1: You used to making a lot of money off this stuff.
Speaker 1: Maybe you don't believe none of it. Look where it landed.
Speaker 1: And then, in the case, we're gonna talk about it later.
Speaker 1: The person that he's accused for pressuring to change the
Speaker 1: voting and folk to God as a black woman. Now, listen,
Speaker 1: you ever worked retail, if you a black person, brown person,
Speaker 1: you ever worked retail? More black or brown people walk
Speaker 1: in and guess who they seeing to go talk to?
Speaker 2: Oh? You you you? Oh you know the move that. Look,
Speaker 2: look what happened to them?
Speaker 1: But you shrug it off and just be like our
Speaker 1: not talking about I mean, if you around.
Speaker 2: Listen, ladies, ladies, I'm talking to lady.
Speaker 1: And even now I'm gonna say ladies right now because
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna I'm gonna use a cis gendered like
Speaker 1: analogy here and if and if it applies.
Speaker 2: In any other combo, then let it apply.
Speaker 1: The thing I'm saying is if you around dudes and
Speaker 1: they just throw the term bitch around a lot, I
Speaker 1: tell you these house I'll tell you, he says, Man,
Speaker 1: you know these bitches, these homes, they're.
Speaker 2: Just like are you really telling yourself what they I mean,
Speaker 2: they not talking about me word really, No, you got
Speaker 2: your antennas. You know that.
Speaker 1: You see a bunch of niggas they talk like that
Speaker 1: all the time. You know you potentially are one of
Speaker 1: the bitches they talk about. That's the way they view women.
Speaker 1: I know you know that. Nah, she different she to homie. Nah,
Speaker 1: but you're cool though, nigga, No, you have to you.
Speaker 2: Have to know.
Speaker 1: You know he I mean, he'd be out, he be out,
Speaker 1: but he come home to me, girl?
Speaker 2: Is you serious? Look? Maybe she hit in't the lick?
Speaker 2: She like? He take me on vacations.
Speaker 1: I don't care. All I want to do is go
Speaker 1: on vacations. But look if you out here like, it's
Speaker 1: different with me?
Speaker 2: Oh it is? Hmm okay, So bring that all around.
Speaker 1: You can have your opinion, have your views, see the world,
Speaker 1: woevery wasteit. But don't you ever forget you have, especially
Speaker 1: in a room full of people that are verifiably carrie,
Speaker 1: verifiably racist tendencies and views.
Speaker 2: There I read this, nigga.
Speaker 1: This nigga contributes to bright Bart Cuz have you read
Speaker 1: any of the other articles? Do you know what they
Speaker 1: think of you do you know what they think of us?
Speaker 1: I think you do now because you sitting in that
Speaker 1: jail cell right now. Why the rest of them niggas.
Speaker 1: Ain't nobody called you huh. Ain't nobody loan you know money?
Speaker 2: Did that?
Speaker 1: Ain't nobody you know what I'm saying. Antybody looking out
Speaker 1: for you. You look, you stood before that judge, that
Speaker 1: white lady by yourself. You looking at that white lady
Speaker 1: by yourself. She don't care who you wrong with. Rich nigga, pole, nigga,
Speaker 1: still nigga. Look, look a nigga in Georgia too. Ooh
Speaker 1: good God Almighty, listen to me. When you bet the
Speaker 1: house on people that you already know is shaky. Look
Speaker 1: we listen. Let me tell you something. Man like you
Speaker 1: don't learn. You learn this stuff in the hood.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 1: It be people you want to make sure you stay
Speaker 1: on their good side, you feel me, But you keep
Speaker 1: them a little you keep a little distance from them.
Speaker 1: There was a situation I'm just saying on some gang
Speaker 1: stuff where I was getting pressed pretty hard, right, and
Speaker 1: there was I.
Speaker 2: Could have I could have dropped the name.
Speaker 1: I could have called one of the big homies and
Speaker 1: said hey, I like hey, I'm getting pressed real hard.
Speaker 2: I need can you help me out here? And that
Speaker 2: nigga would have done it for me.
Speaker 1: He loved me, but i'd have owed him something. So
Speaker 1: you don't, don't. You don't send that text. I've said
Speaker 1: that before. Look, you don't. You got you gotta think
Speaker 1: real careful you send that text, like I don't know
Speaker 1: if I want to be in a situation with a
Speaker 1: person like that. Listen, If our relationships is transactional, which
Speaker 1: is what I'm trying to get to about these rarefied airrors,
Speaker 1: your relationship is transactional. They needed black people to vote
Speaker 1: for them. That's why you there. Niggas don't love you Now,
Speaker 1: I don't know specifics. Again, I'm just saying in gross generalities. Now,
Speaker 1: is it any Now you're gonna say who? Well Biden, nigga?
Speaker 2: You again you have to stay woke. You think I
Speaker 2: don't know that.
Speaker 1: I'm I'm asking I'm asking you which, which which candidate
Speaker 1: you said I endorsed on this stage, on this on
Speaker 1: this platform. I'm trying to I'm trying to figure out which.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to figure out which one of them. I'm
Speaker 1: trying to figure out which one of them niggas. You
Speaker 1: see me do a crime for No, I'm keeping my
Speaker 1: head about me. I'm still a nigga.
Speaker 2: I know that.
Speaker 1: Oh I got graduate level you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I got graduate level education.
Speaker 2: Listen.
Speaker 1: I'm a homeowner, I got equity and shit, I'm a
Speaker 1: business owner. I own my own coffee company. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. I'm building that, I'm raising capital. I'm
Speaker 1: trying to get some investors. But I tell you what
Speaker 1: I know even in me trying to get investors. Humm,
Speaker 1: rich nigga, po nigga only way everybody money ain't good money.
Speaker 1: You know, you can't eat at everybody house. Oh that's
Speaker 1: some wisdom of the ages, because you won't learn.
Speaker 2: You're still a nigga.
Speaker 1: Now let's talk about the story. So, I mean, it's
Speaker 1: articles all over the place, NPR, a Associated Press, Forbes,
Speaker 1: which is my favorite one. So I'm pulling from a
Speaker 1: lot of different sources. It's all out there, and you can,
Speaker 1: you know, fact check me, or you can fact check them.
Speaker 1: But I'm telling you the two places I'm getting it from.
Speaker 1: I'm getting this from NPR, from Forbes, and from Fox.
Speaker 1: Those are the places I'm getting it from and then
Speaker 1: just from Instagram because.
Speaker 2: I scroll through the.
Speaker 1: The Black Voices for Trump Instagram and wooh, that's a doozy. Now, basically,
Speaker 1: Harrison Floyd, like I said, one of eighteen co defendants
Speaker 1: in Trump's elections. So listen, Floyd is a he's a
Speaker 1: marine veteran, thirty nine years old, Okay, and he was
Speaker 1: the director for this Black Voices for Trump during the
Speaker 1: twenty twenty election Cysole cycle. Now what that is, like
Speaker 1: I said, that's like, basically, it's like a promotional crew.
Speaker 1: Like you're you're you're rallying the troops, you're giving out information,
Speaker 1: You're just trying to get the man elected.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: But as we know, the brother struggles or Trump struggles
Speaker 1: with black people, and obviously so now his particular case,
Speaker 1: he is indicted for or accused of pressuring Ruby Freeman.
Speaker 1: She was an election worker in Fulton County after she
Speaker 1: refused to change the results of the county's vote right,
Speaker 1: and Freeman testified before the House January sixth, community last
Speaker 1: year that she was forced to leave her home for
Speaker 1: two months to quit her job after receiving threats after
Speaker 1: the election. I mean, that's a tough case. He was
Speaker 1: down there bullying them. I remember, like I said, when
Speaker 1: you read if you and a Rico nigga, Oh you
Speaker 1: guilty one, You're guilty of all.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: Now, Floyd went to George Washington University, right, so he's graduated. Man,
Speaker 1: he's a former marine, right, and it said that like
Speaker 1: when he was getting served his papers to get a.
Speaker 2: That he was being indicted, that the nigga.
Speaker 1: Went off on them and like slammed the door almost
Speaker 1: be homey ass, Like, I don't know who the fuck
Speaker 1: you are. Now remember he and marine. Now, I don't
Speaker 1: know all marines. No, I'm not even gonna go there
Speaker 1: because that's not fair.
Speaker 2: Uh, he's a marine.
Speaker 1: And if he's a marine that also led something like this,
Speaker 1: then I'm say that that that that kool.
Speaker 2: Aid got swallowed co quickly.
Speaker 1: And he also one of his other gigs was he
Speaker 1: was an executive producer, like I said, of the right
Speaker 1: wing outlet Bright News, right and was a partner at Washington,
Speaker 1: d DC based Commonwealth International, according to his LinkedIn page. Again,
Speaker 1: this is on. This is from a Forbes magazine. Right now, listen,
Speaker 1: let me make this clear. This man's history of criminality
Speaker 1: in the in the political sphere is no worse.
Speaker 2: Than every last one of them.
Speaker 1: As a matter of fact, I'd venture to say is
Speaker 1: a lot less. Of course, there's the case he's face
Speaker 1: right now because he assaulted the dude that tried to
Speaker 1: give him a subpoena to him saying, but you know,
Speaker 1: he's a marine, and marines be hotheads, not all of them,
Speaker 1: but they be hot it. But the point is he
Speaker 1: ain't no more of a criminal than everybody else on there.
Speaker 1: But he's still sitting in the sitting in the whole tank,
Speaker 1: still nigga. So it's just I mean, like like a
Speaker 1: black woman would say, I find it funny though, you know,
Speaker 1: for a group of people that feel like they being
Speaker 1: you know, unfairly targeted, that the justice system is a
Speaker 1: fraud and there's a witch huck behind them. And if
Speaker 1: they come what's Trump's line, they coming for me, then
Speaker 1: they coming for you with somebody they came for.
Speaker 2: It's noticeable for a man that helped.
Speaker 1: You, you suall ain't helping him.
Speaker 2: A huh No, none of y'all got.
Speaker 1: A lawyer friend, y'all could throw to the homie that
Speaker 1: helped you, try to throw throw the government help you
Speaker 1: try to overthrow a duly elected official. Help you try
Speaker 1: to a man that attempted to disenfranchise his own people.
Speaker 1: Y'all ain't got no y'all ain't got no spare lawyers.
Speaker 1: Y'all can't loan him no money because you could use
Speaker 1: y'all use his clout. Huh I wonder why, Well, I'll
Speaker 1: tell you why. Rich nigga pole nigga, fake nigga, real nigga,
Speaker 1: light nigga, dark nigga, house, nigga filled nigga, still nigga
Speaker 1: poor politics. Y'all all right, So what's the moral of
Speaker 1: the story. Usually I try to have some sort of
Speaker 1: either an explanation or like, okay, what are we like,
Speaker 1: what are we doing here?
Speaker 2: Let me tell you what we're doing here.
Speaker 1: What we're doing here is being the voice of your ancestors.
Speaker 1: You can't listen. Man. When a person show you who
Speaker 1: they are, you gotta believe them. I don't care if
Speaker 1: they purple, I don't care what color they come from.
Speaker 1: But especially in America, fam, if you see a group,
Speaker 1: maybe they cool with you, but they doing some very
Speaker 1: prejudicial stuff towards.
Speaker 2: Another group that maybe you're not a part of. That's
Speaker 2: their character.
Speaker 1: If you see somebody willing to lie for you, a
Speaker 1: lot of times they willing to lie on you. You
Speaker 1: see somebody willing to lie about somebody else to get
Speaker 1: what they want, then they gonna lie on you to
Speaker 1: get somebody to get what they want. If you witness
Speaker 1: the person get thrown under the bus, you have to
Speaker 1: know you next, young brother, you gotta stay woke. You know,
Speaker 1: I don't know why I ain't thought of this before,
Speaker 1: but you know you could use promo code hood for
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Speaker 1: forgot I own that company and this is my pod. Y'all,
Speaker 1: go ahead and bunch of promo cold Hood. If you
Speaker 1: in the cold Brew gets you some cold Brew, gonna
Speaker 1: get you some coffee.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Like, I can't believe I ain't think of this
Speaker 2: still right now, yo, y'all.
Speaker 1: This thing right here is recorded by Me Propaganda and
Speaker 1: East Loves Boil Heights, Los Angeles, California. This thing was mixed, edited, mastered,
Speaker 1: and scored by the one and only Matt Awsowski. Y'all
Speaker 1: check out this fool's music. I mean, it's incredible. Executive
Speaker 1: produced by Sophie Lichterman for Cool Zone media man, and
Speaker 1: thank you for everybody who continue to tap in with us.
Speaker 1: Make sure you leaving reviews and five star ratings and
Speaker 1: sharing it with the homies so we could get this
Speaker 1: thing pushed up in the algorithm and listen. I just
Speaker 1: want to remind you these people is not smarter than you.
Speaker 1: If you understand city living, you understand politics, We'll see
Speaker 1: you next week.