Speaker 1: This is your week of Halla. Woke up Breakfast Club
Speaker 1: to show you love to hate from the East to
Speaker 1: the West, Coat d J Envieli, Cholo Migne. The rule
Speaker 1: is show on the planet. This is why I respect
Speaker 1: this show because this is a voice of society. Schames
Speaker 1: in the game. Guys are the coveted morning show, but
Speaker 1: y'all earning it impacting the culture. Week in the morning
Speaker 1: in ash day, want to hear that descript the world's
Speaker 1: most dangerous morning show. Good morning in the USA. Yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo.
Speaker 1: Good morning angela Ye, good Morning's damby Cholo Migne. The
Speaker 1: guy peace through the planet is Thursday. It was happening.
Speaker 1: Yes it's Thursday. Good morning. Yeah, it's definitely Thursday. Man.
Speaker 1: I want to tell you this is this is how
Speaker 1: you figure that you're getting getting old, right, and I
Speaker 1: hate having these conversations. You're putting gorilla blue on it.
Speaker 1: You're putting shoe polace. Shout the Kalid shout to callis
Speaker 1: and hard shout the rip rod shout the debty. But anyway,
Speaker 1: so you know, this is one of the if you're
Speaker 1: in a relationship, right and you get a text like this,
Speaker 1: your heart starts, it almost drops. So I wake up
Speaker 1: this morning, I get this text. It is twelve thirty
Speaker 1: two am, and I just felt the need to text you.
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh boy, you you're laying next to me
Speaker 1: in bed. So when you get this text, you like,
Speaker 1: oh boy, right me, I'm clean. I mean I'm clean too,
Speaker 1: but you just never know. Yes, right, So she says, uh,
Speaker 1: I feel the need I need to text you because
Speaker 1: I don't want to wake you up. I wanted to
Speaker 1: let you know that you are absolutely lightening the room
Speaker 1: up with your button odor that I'm suffering through. It's
Speaker 1: almost impossible to bear. My daughter cook last night and
Speaker 1: she cooked vegetables and keenwa and everything healthy. And you
Speaker 1: know when you eat that sometimes you little Gussie a
Speaker 1: lot of fiber. Yeah, so I guess last night I
Speaker 1: told him bed room up and my wife couldn't sleep.
Speaker 1: Anything else you'd like to share this morning? Any any
Speaker 1: any other oversharing you want to. You know, I'm not
Speaker 1: in this fine Thursday morning, and no I'm not flirting
Speaker 1: with you. I'm just telling you that the question. You're
Speaker 1: not flirting with me because you didn't fart around me.
Speaker 1: You always say that, And when a man farts around
Speaker 1: another man, you know what I mean, it's flirting because
Speaker 1: why would you want me? Why would you want why
Speaker 1: would you want me to know how your butch mouths?
Speaker 1: You know? But you know clearly you was letting those
Speaker 1: pheromones off for your wife last night, trying to make
Speaker 1: another one. Huh, yeah, she did just kind of him mane.
Speaker 1: She didn't appreciate it. She didn't appreciate said getting farted
Speaker 1: on either, because you under the covers. That's that Dutch
Speaker 1: oven farting't got nowhere to go. You act like I
Speaker 1: know I was sleeping. Your wife got fart all over
Speaker 1: her skin this morning because of she gonna wake up.
Speaker 1: One of the kid is gonna smell something funny and
Speaker 1: not want to be around mom. And it's all Daddy's
Speaker 1: fau pretty much. Jesus christ Man, Good morn morning, Good morning,
Speaker 1: everybody show you're a little gassy. I'm glad to go today.
Speaker 1: I don't care. I don't have any issues dramas you
Speaker 1: little gassy anything. I'm feeling all right? All right, okay,
Speaker 1: just put it out there. You know, you guys not
Speaker 1: the only ones that are a little gassy when you
Speaker 1: go to sleep. I am too. Who are you talking to? Right?
Speaker 1: Who are you? Just? Whoo's you guys? You guys? You
Speaker 1: r you guys. Sounds like you need a more steady
Speaker 1: diet of fiber. Who show today? That is a good question.
Speaker 1: Who's on the show? I think the doctor stopped the doctor. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Steve Perry. Stry to Steve Perry, Doctor Steve Perry, now Monday,
Speaker 1: Oh what's going on? We're done? Usually get a run down.
Speaker 1: I didn't get a run down this morning. I don't
Speaker 1: know if you guys did, but yeah, doctors Perry will
Speaker 1: be joining us. A couple days ago, a doctor call
Speaker 1: Hart was on the program. And doctor Carl Hart is
Speaker 1: he is, I don't want to go. He's not an addict,
Speaker 1: but he talks about drug use and how he uses drugs.
Speaker 1: You you said he was an addict when I spoke
Speaker 1: to you, But anyway, he talks about how he uses
Speaker 1: drug use. He's a professor at Columbia Universe American Neuroscientists. Yes,
Speaker 1: professor at Columbia University who researched his drugs Professor neuroscience
Speaker 1: and psychology, by the way, so he researched his drug
Speaker 1: abuse and drug addiction. Right, So he actually uses the
Speaker 1: drugs to proclaimed Harry when used it to be able
Speaker 1: to write about it and talk about it and speak
Speaker 1: about it. So he used it helps his work life balance.
Speaker 1: It makes him happy, he says. He says, okay, yes, yeah.
Speaker 1: So we had a conversation with him earlier in the weekend.
Speaker 1: A couple of doctors wanted to talk about it, and
Speaker 1: doctor Steve Perry's one of the doctors that called up.
Speaker 1: He's been on the Breakfast Club before and wanted to
Speaker 1: talk about some of the things he heard during that interview.
Speaker 1: A lot of people have mixed emotions. Some people were
Speaker 1: very upset that we had the doctor on, and some
Speaker 1: people said that Charlemagne and I we're very close minded
Speaker 1: when it came to that interview. Well, I mean, I
Speaker 1: don't think there's one right answer, but we've talked to
Speaker 1: doctor Steve Perry's warning correct and let's get the show
Speaker 1: cracking front page news. What we're talking about, Well, everybody
Speaker 1: wants to know where their stimulus texts are. We'll give
Speaker 1: you an update on one that next round of fourteen
Speaker 1: hundred dollars stimulus texts are coming and who is eligible
Speaker 1: because now there's a new proposal and some people are
Speaker 1: getting cut out. About seven million fewer families will get
Speaker 1: that partial payment. All right, we'll get into that next.
Speaker 1: Keep a lot this to breakfast club. Go morning is
Speaker 1: your time to get it off your chests, whether you're
Speaker 1: man or blast, So we better have the same. We
Speaker 1: want to hear from you on the breakfast club. Hello this,
Speaker 1: what's what's up? Trial? Hey? So what happened to you? Like?
Speaker 1: You don't like you? Like that? Her lips a movement?
Speaker 1: But again which you don't like you like that? Trap?
Speaker 1: What's up? Says how you? I'm doing good? He fixed?
Speaker 1: They yea someone the m one. Sorry, listen, your book
Speaker 1: is fourteen dollars. Not wanting everybody call up there begging
Speaker 1: for your book and you just be giving it two them.
Speaker 1: They didn't go buy. Yeah, but I sell a lot
Speaker 1: of books, so why can't I give some away as well?
Speaker 1: Because everybody calling their begging for a book, not everybody.
Speaker 1: You're gonna get everybody. Hey man, it's all good man.
Speaker 1: I just want people to get the information. I'm a
Speaker 1: New York Times best selling offer, national bestseller. I've been blessed.
Speaker 1: Hey man, ye also they calling that called in yesterday, Um,
Speaker 1: the woman who was messed with the man that likes
Speaker 1: trans women and like to, you know, mess with other
Speaker 1: men getting noural. I told you I start telling these
Speaker 1: women leave. Don't type of man you know doing. Nobody
Speaker 1: want no man who want a man like Nobody wants
Speaker 1: a man that's cheating period. Nobody wants a man who
Speaker 1: I hear messed with other men and other trans women
Speaker 1: like ladies. Leave them alone. You don't have to settle, Okay,
Speaker 1: you do not have to say yes, yes, yes, sir.
Speaker 1: But that's all I wanted, all right, traff call of
Speaker 1: him messing up people weekend? Nobody called him and tell
Speaker 1: you who you can sleep with? Somebody somebody somebody said
Speaker 1: I'm breaking up happy homes yesterday. Hello. Who's this y'all?
Speaker 1: This is Nick from Michigan. Nick, Michigan. You know if
Speaker 1: he chest bro man. I just wanted to get on
Speaker 1: here and uh shoot out shout out two of my
Speaker 1: artists from my city, man A Jack Stacks a j
Speaker 1: A X Stacks on our social media platform. He just
Speaker 1: dropped a new video and then I gotta shout out
Speaker 1: dost d O U g A f KI both of
Speaker 1: am I making major moves? And uh, can you what
Speaker 1: can I rap for y'all real quick? I mean sure?
Speaker 1: The first? All right, Sharma, you know my name? But
Speaker 1: did you know my pay? Heavy? You should the vibe?
Speaker 1: But does it see the same? Yeah? I only ask
Speaker 1: because he's blames and they keep talking about they net
Speaker 1: like they run the game, and well, I've been the man.
Speaker 1: This ain't nothing changed. I got that crack. I bring
Speaker 1: it back like a boomerang. Look I'm hot boy. I
Speaker 1: feel like Little Wayne. And people claim in that they
Speaker 1: made me. That's a little strength because the fact is
Speaker 1: this is God's blueprint. I've been. There's no artum. I
Speaker 1: don't see no compliment compliments. I packed my money to
Speaker 1: the seeler and that's comments. You got to feel that right,
Speaker 1: your realist back. These knicks whacked slow nuts, get off
Speaker 1: my I said, where you often black come? Not talking apps?
Speaker 1: When I tell you that I often. Now, Yeah, listen,
Speaker 1: if you got any more than that gas from last night,
Speaker 1: you got a little bit. I got a little bit.
Speaker 1: I don't think you're bad. Let Menna take that. I
Speaker 1: don't think you're bad. You got like one of them
Speaker 1: work room flows, like when you're on break and you
Speaker 1: know you kind of boyd and you kind of passed.
Speaker 1: The day after it, you're like, yo, s pitch something,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, But not like let's go
Speaker 1: to the studio and you know he'll stop it. But
Speaker 1: keep working, keep working, bro, it ain't even it ain't
Speaker 1: even about me. Man, look up some other two artists
Speaker 1: and just enjoy your day. I sent y'all some day
Speaker 1: videos to your inbox. My Instagram is married with children
Speaker 1: with two hours and just look it up. Man, check
Speaker 1: your inbox. I sent you a few things too, all right.
Speaker 1: Can I like your energy though, I like the fact
Speaker 1: that you're supporting other people, all right, bro, get it
Speaker 1: off your chest. Eight hundred five eight five one oh
Speaker 1: five one. If you need to vent, hit us up
Speaker 1: right now. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: I'm telling, I'm telling what's doing yo. If this is
Speaker 1: your time to get it off your chest, whether you're
Speaker 1: mad or blessed, eight hundred five eight five one five one.
Speaker 1: We want to hear from you on the breakfast club. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? Good morning? And the man good morning and King. Yeah, man,
Speaker 1: I'm going to do it. I called you guys to
Speaker 1: get guys on my little avenue events. Yo, I was parked.
Speaker 1: I parked my car, went out with Whitey on Saturday
Speaker 1: night and early Sunday morning, somebody crashed into my car
Speaker 1: and told it to bro. While it was a part,
Speaker 1: that's horrible, yeah bro, And now I'm it's a car.
Speaker 1: I'm I'm personal. I've tried to lose different endeavors in there.
Speaker 1: It was a car was drinking out for uber or whatever.
Speaker 1: So now my loose source has been coming is gone
Speaker 1: and I got to go back to my nine to
Speaker 1: five ground. But the crazy thing about it is I
Speaker 1: asked my neighbor to let me see the cameras and
Speaker 1: he told me no. And the camera's appointed like right
Speaker 1: towards my car, and he said his camera's are not
Speaker 1: for for everybody to set my hand about that. I
Speaker 1: don't think he hit me. He's a cop actually, and
Speaker 1: he's a college is set up like support you. He
Speaker 1: got like seven cameras outside of his house and I
Speaker 1: asked him, I say, yo, I know your cameras are
Speaker 1: pointing towards for my college. Box cannot see the cameras,
Speaker 1: he said, no, he same cameras is not for the community.
Speaker 1: Cameras is just for him. I'm a business. Yeah, damn it,
Speaker 1: it's exactly right. I don't know how to feel about that.
Speaker 1: I'm pretty good. That's something pretty. That is very But
Speaker 1: oh he's protecting himself and protecting a friend. To hit
Speaker 1: your car, it's probably that's probably what it is. He's
Speaker 1: probably protecting a friend. Think so what happened ground look
Speaker 1: like they dragged race a lot. A lot of the
Speaker 1: kids be doing crazy stuff at night. I don't think
Speaker 1: that's going on. So yeah, but he would have gave
Speaker 1: that up to you know what I mean, if you
Speaker 1: want to help a neighbor, you'd be like, oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I help you, bro. But if they had something to
Speaker 1: do with him, he ain't helping. If the cameras, he's
Speaker 1: cameras the rail He got like seven cameras outside his house.
Speaker 1: He's just being sofy. When I ring the fowl, he's like,
Speaker 1: what do you want? Like an old dunky, old man,
Speaker 1: He's like, what do you want? Oh, yeah, he gonna
Speaker 1: need he gonna need you for something. One day and
Speaker 1: I ain't gon front. That's how old people do. How
Speaker 1: old is he? He's pretty old? Yah, so that's how
Speaker 1: old people do too, Like, that's that's something my dad
Speaker 1: would do. I can see my dad. Hey, but what
Speaker 1: do you want? And like y'all want to use your camera?
Speaker 1: Go get your own, like I can see my dad
Speaker 1: doing that at this age. Yeah, he didn't even come
Speaker 1: to the door. He talked to me through the ring camera.
Speaker 1: He's like, what do you want? I'm like, man, so
Speaker 1: is he white and black? I need to help black?
Speaker 1: I live, I live on the floor. I don't know
Speaker 1: what that is. Yeah, that is you know what's all right?
Speaker 1: I'm a going brother luck? All right? Hello? Who is
Speaker 1: this yo? Danny man? Danny Man? What up? Make it
Speaker 1: off at chair? So I found out there my homeboy,
Speaker 1: which is my room man? Right? He had a faithful
Speaker 1: in the course with it came end though, So I
Speaker 1: don't know how I feel him going back home? What
Speaker 1: I got to do with you? Yeah? Why does that
Speaker 1: affect you? Unless you'all date then? Which is that? Like?
Speaker 1: What did he thought to? Like? Pull it? Move on?
Speaker 1: We got clearly he don't want you, sir, You're not
Speaker 1: a transgender woman, So why would he want you? Why
Speaker 1: would he be attracted to you? Sir? I man ain't
Speaker 1: that kind of don't damn it on that mean? Keep day? No?
Speaker 1: First of all, does every woman right who has heterosexual?
Speaker 1: Won't you right? So just somebody's why are you worried
Speaker 1: about that? Bro't want you to have to do it anything?
Speaker 1: I don't don't make me feel kind of opery, like
Speaker 1: I don't know. Question. He might not even be. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's probably not even attracted to you. He has he
Speaker 1: ever made you feel like he was hitting on you
Speaker 1: or something, but like the crazy so you don't he
Speaker 1: don't know if that I'm closed? I found out, Well,
Speaker 1: mind your goddamn business. Sound like you would be upset?
Speaker 1: Would you be upset if you didn't know? How? Let
Speaker 1: you that's what It sounds like a little jealous maybe yep,
Speaker 1: not really hey, like real business man jealous? Okay, let
Speaker 1: that man live all right. I appreciate the man. I
Speaker 1: love I love you too, King, But damn that man
Speaker 1: don't be because he das trans women either he wants you?
Speaker 1: What does he have to do it anything? It was
Speaker 1: just kind of weird. Wanted to get that out keep
Speaker 1: probably finding where when you bring chicks back. Never, I
Speaker 1: ain't never asked you about none of the chicks you
Speaker 1: bring to the room because you ain't got none. You
Speaker 1: call no. Are we just talking the truth? Man? You
Speaker 1: know it. You know you know that phone dry you
Speaker 1: know them DMM. Come on now, man, Requiet Man, been
Speaker 1: a rough few months and you need to call Kevin
Speaker 1: Samuel figure out why you ain't got no ladies. Man, Hey, man,
Speaker 1: I love y'all. I love you too, brother, all right,
Speaker 1: get it off your chest. Eight hundred five, ain't five
Speaker 1: one o five one. We got roomors on the way. Yes,
Speaker 1: And I'm excited about this Janet Jackson documentary in the works.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll get into that next. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, the Breakfast Club. Why's this? It is the
Speaker 1: rumor report with Angela Yee on the Breakfast Club. Well,
Speaker 1: Janet Jackson is getting a two night documentary event and
Speaker 1: that is going to be on Lifetime in A and E.
Speaker 1: That should be really, really dope. I can't wait to
Speaker 1: see that. They said. This filming on Janet has been
Speaker 1: underway for three years. It's going to follow Janet as
Speaker 1: her family is going through the laws of her father,
Speaker 1: who was the patriarch of the Jackson dynasty. He passed
Speaker 1: in twenty eighteen. She got she gave the producer's exclusive
Speaker 1: access to archival footage and never before seeing home videos.
Speaker 1: I know Lifetime in and under the same umbrella, but
Speaker 1: I just feel like Janet Janet Jackson doc seemed like
Speaker 1: it should be bigger than that. Yeah, I think so too,
Speaker 1: well to two night, four hour documentary events. So I'm
Speaker 1: excited to see it two night for our documentary. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, listen, I'm here for that. I don't know,
Speaker 1: I feel like it should be bigger, but whatever, I'm
Speaker 1: my watch, all right. In addition to that, Janet, let's
Speaker 1: talk about Janet that was on The Fresh Prince of
Speaker 1: bel Air Now. She recently did an interview with Chris
Speaker 1: Witherspoon's Pop Viewers, and she shared that she consider taking
Speaker 1: her life after exiting from The Fresh Prince of bel Air.
Speaker 1: Here's what she had to say. So, I not only
Speaker 1: had a house, a mortgage, a husband who wasn't working
Speaker 1: at the time, but I also had a business and
Speaker 1: a baby, an indifant who needed me desperately. He saved
Speaker 1: me my son because I knew I had to take
Speaker 1: care of that little boy, and fresh Prince had not
Speaker 1: gone into syndication. Yet. It was hard. There were moments
Speaker 1: where I felt so broken. There were moments where I
Speaker 1: wanted to die. He never complayed suicide. Absolutely, you know.
Speaker 1: I saw that yesterday, and I saw folks in the
Speaker 1: comments telling her to move on, telling her to get
Speaker 1: over it. That's not how trauma works, people, all right.
Speaker 1: Healing is healing is not a linear process. You could
Speaker 1: be fine in some cases and then something triggers you,
Speaker 1: you know, years down the line, months down the line,
Speaker 1: and you have to let it go all over again.
Speaker 1: So let that woman vent. Man. Plus, I felt like
Speaker 1: for so long nobody was even bothering to listen. That's
Speaker 1: very true. And just recently even Will Smith had to
Speaker 1: sit down with her. So I'm sure that brought her
Speaker 1: some type of okay for the moment, and yeah, for
Speaker 1: the moment, but I'm sure that also renewed people being like, Okay,
Speaker 1: maybe this is something we should pay attention to now
Speaker 1: because they really weren't before. Yeah, all right now, Tiger Woods,
Speaker 1: the search warrant of his car is based on possible
Speaker 1: evidence of reckless driving. They did get a search warrant
Speaker 1: to get the black box it's in the vehicle. A
Speaker 1: judge believed there is probable cause that a crime may
Speaker 1: have been committed, and they said the possible offense is
Speaker 1: misdemeanor reckless driving. There's a black boxing cause too. I
Speaker 1: guess they knew a cause my dad. I asked my
Speaker 1: dad that yesterday. I didn't know that, but he was like,
Speaker 1: getting certain cause. Did he tell you how aggressive you drive,
Speaker 1: if you aggressively you know, accelerate aggressively, break, or how
Speaker 1: fast it you're going you know, if you Yeah, I
Speaker 1: do remember hearing something like that. Something they can tell,
Speaker 1: like if you get into an accident and you was texting,
Speaker 1: they can tell if you was texting beforehand. I thought
Speaker 1: they were just looking at your phone and see that
Speaker 1: you let a tweet fire. Now, I don't think they
Speaker 1: can see if you're texting, but I'm sure they got
Speaker 1: to look on your phone to see if the accident
Speaker 1: happened the same time you were texting it. Your call
Speaker 1: can't tell you, hey, he's texting right now unless you,
Speaker 1: you know, connected the bluetooth. So all no, bro, the'm
Speaker 1: new calls different. Remember how night Rider used to seem
Speaker 1: so advanced now, Kits seemed like a goddamn gold cart.
Speaker 1: Turbo boots can't happen right now. Yes you could turbo
Speaker 1: boos right now. You could jump over things. You can't
Speaker 1: jump over things, but you could think got caused with
Speaker 1: all types of turbot with it, all types of trying
Speaker 1: to tell you, I don't know, bro, They do have
Speaker 1: cards to dry themselves like Kit used to do all
Speaker 1: right now. Mariah Carey's brother is now to wing her
Speaker 1: for defamation. That's over claims that were made in her memoir.
Speaker 1: He says that his reputation was damaged when Mariah wrote
Speaker 1: up an alleged fight that he had with his father
Speaker 1: and that she hinted that he was violent towards their mother,
Speaker 1: and he also highlighted a passage in the book that says,
Speaker 1: it took twelve cops to pull my brother and father apart.
Speaker 1: The big bodies of men all entangled like a swirling hurricane,
Speaker 1: crashed loudly into the living room. I was a little
Speaker 1: girl with very few memories of a big brother who
Speaker 1: protected me. More often I felt I had to protect
Speaker 1: myself from him, and sometimes I would find myself protecting
Speaker 1: my mother from him too. Yeah. I don't know if
Speaker 1: your reputation was damage, sir, but if it makes you
Speaker 1: feel any better, I don't even know Mariah Carey had
Speaker 1: a brother until just now. Yeah, me, neither. Didn't even
Speaker 1: hear about this, But I'm hearing so many of brothers
Speaker 1: and sisters suing their brother, suing their parents. I can.
Speaker 1: I could never imagine mabe because I'm an only child,
Speaker 1: But I couldn't sue my brother. Well, you guys got
Speaker 1: brothers and sisters. You did get brother will sue you,
Speaker 1: A sister will sue you. Yeah, especially if you ain't
Speaker 1: if you ain't never gating him nothing, if you ain't
Speaker 1: never kicked no money out to them, or if you
Speaker 1: did kick out some money and they don't feel like
Speaker 1: it was enough, but they see you out here bawling,
Speaker 1: of course they would. Well, according to Maria's a strange brother, Morgan,
Speaker 1: he says that that made him sound like a violent person.
Speaker 1: He said he never fought with his dad when Mariah
Speaker 1: was a kid, and there's no way a dozen cops
Speaker 1: will be handling a domestic violent situation anyway. In addition
Speaker 1: for damages for defamation, he's also suing for intentional infliction
Speaker 1: of emotional distress. Now you know her sisters also suing her. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Alice Mariah Thine like the only job I got to
Speaker 1: read this book. So now her sister and this happened,
Speaker 1: you know, a couple of months ago. But she's seeking
Speaker 1: one point two five million in damages for the infliction
Speaker 1: of immense emotional distress caused by defendant's heartless, vicious, vindictive, despicable,
Speaker 1: and totally unnecessary public humiliation of a defendants already profoundly
Speaker 1: damaged older sister. You can sue for defamation. I'm suing
Speaker 1: Charlemagne because he does all that that you said in
Speaker 1: that whole little sentence he does to me. According to
Speaker 1: Mariah Carey, in her book, she said that her sister
Speaker 1: drugged her, put her in vulnerable situations with older men,
Speaker 1: and threw boiling hot tea on her when she was
Speaker 1: only twelve years old. Jesus. She did accuse her of
Speaker 1: attempted sex trafficking as well, and her sister, Alison is
Speaker 1: eight years older than her. Neok, m h, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: read this book. I think, all right, well that is
Speaker 1: your rumor report. I did not know she had sibling.
Speaker 1: You can't even right, I don't act like the only job. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean she does well, she's a strange from them,
Speaker 1: so I don't think she's very close with them. Clearly
Speaker 1: I was a Debbie down a damn all right, I
Speaker 1: get it. Well you're gonna get the book. Yeah, just
Speaker 1: because your family. Don't mean that your family, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, Like, like, it's not always about blood,
Speaker 1: like sometimes it's about principles and energy and spirit. And
Speaker 1: you know if your principles, an energy and spirit don't
Speaker 1: aligne with a person, even if that's your blood. Hey man,
Speaker 1: it is what it is. Your family. They always you
Speaker 1: can choose your friends, but you can't choose your family.
Speaker 1: That's a fact. All right. Well, we got front page
Speaker 1: news when we come back, when we're talking about now
Speaker 1: York Governor Andrew Cuomo says he is not planning to resign,
Speaker 1: even though some people are calling for him to resign,
Speaker 1: and he has answered these allegations from women who are
Speaker 1: accusing him of sexual harassment. All Right, we'll get to
Speaker 1: that next. It's to Breakfast Club. Good morning morning. Everybody
Speaker 1: is sej Envy Angela Yee, Charlomagne, the guy we are
Speaker 1: to breakfast club's getting some front page news where we're
Speaker 1: starting easy well. Governor Andrew Cuomo in New York has
Speaker 1: said that he did not know that he was making
Speaker 1: women uncomfortable, and he's explaining himself after at least three
Speaker 1: women so far have come forward with allegations of sexual harassment.
Speaker 1: I now understand that I acted in a way that
Speaker 1: made people feel uncomfortable. It was unintentional, and I truly
Speaker 1: and deeply apologize for it. I never touched anyone inappropriately.
Speaker 1: I never knew at the time that I was making
Speaker 1: anyone feel uncomfortable, and I certainly never ever meant to
Speaker 1: offend anyone or cause anyone any pain. Now, as far
Speaker 1: as whether or not he plans to step down, as
Speaker 1: some people are calling for, here's what he had to say.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to resign. I work for the people
Speaker 1: in a state of New York. They elected me, and
Speaker 1: I'm going to serve the people of the state of
Speaker 1: New York. And by the way, we have a full plate.
Speaker 1: We have COVID, we have rebuilding, we have to do vaccines.
Speaker 1: So no, I'm going to do the job the people
Speaker 1: of the state elected me to do. Yeah, I really
Speaker 1: want to know how they decide who they want to
Speaker 1: resign and not, Like it's very hard to call for
Speaker 1: Andrew Cuomo to resign if you voted and supported Joe Biden,
Speaker 1: like I voted for Joe Biden. You know, President Biden
Speaker 1: had more serious accusations leveled against him in Cuomo. When
Speaker 1: it was people telling Joe Biden to drop out of
Speaker 1: the race, he didn't. He apologized, and he pledged to
Speaker 1: respect women's personal space. He denied the rape allegations, and
Speaker 1: he kept in movements. I just want to know what's
Speaker 1: the difference with Cuomo, Like why is Cuomo being after
Speaker 1: resign And it's interesting that right now there's a mayor
Speaker 1: or race going on in New York City, and so
Speaker 1: some mayors have aligned themselves with the governor and now
Speaker 1: they're having to kind of step back and not do
Speaker 1: that at this time. So that play about the nursing
Speaker 1: home story with Cuomo, that just went away. It's like
Speaker 1: in the media forgot about those old people to wake
Speaker 1: Cuomo did. Oh yeah, And that's something that's still under
Speaker 1: investigation too. They're doing an independent investigation on that as well.
Speaker 1: It's just not being talked about as much right now. Now,
Speaker 1: as far as the woman that there was the picture
Speaker 1: of him like grabbing her face, and she says that
Speaker 1: he kissed her on the cheek and he made an
Speaker 1: unwanted advance toward her, Anna Rutch. That was in twenty
Speaker 1: nineteen at a wedding. Cuomo did say that it's a
Speaker 1: customary way of greeting for him, you know, where you
Speaker 1: kiss people on the cheek, and he did apologize for
Speaker 1: that as well, but he said he's not ashamed of
Speaker 1: anything he's done in public life. He said, you can
Speaker 1: find hundreds of pictures of me making the same gesture
Speaker 1: with hundreds of people and women, men and children, etc.
Speaker 1: So we'll see how this all plays out. That is
Speaker 1: h Yeah, I mean, you know, some people do do that,
Speaker 1: like they kiss you on both cheeks. And I felt like,
Speaker 1: you know Italians. Yeah, so I don't know, I don't
Speaker 1: but it could be awkward. So now I'm sure I'm
Speaker 1: moving forward. People got to think twice about doing things
Speaker 1: like that, all right. Now, let's talk about the Toronto Raptors.
Speaker 1: They had to face the Detroit Pistons last night and
Speaker 1: unfortunately for them, they had a skeleton of roster. Apparently
Speaker 1: there was a COVID nineteen outbreak, and they said that
Speaker 1: was caused by the coaches bad mask etiquette. So apparently
Speaker 1: some of them, some of the positive tests of the
Speaker 1: last week, they said it was an internal spread of
Speaker 1: the virus and that's from inconsistent mask wearing from the
Speaker 1: coaching staff members. And he couldn't find anybody to feel
Speaker 1: th roster spots. Drake didn't want to suit up. Ran
Speaker 1: a couple minutes with the Raptors. Beeple plays a little basketball.
Speaker 1: Yeah don't yeah, I don't think people stings in Toronto though.
Speaker 1: All right, well a lot of those people who were
Speaker 1: sideline yesterday will not be expected back for the next
Speaker 1: game against the Boston Celtics. And that is your front
Speaker 1: page news. All right, thank you, miss ye. Now, earlier
Speaker 1: this week we had doctor Carhart. Last week last it
Speaker 1: was last week we had the call hard On and
Speaker 1: doctor call hard What what is his profession? I know
Speaker 1: he's a doctor, he's a professor at Columbia University, but
Speaker 1: a neuroscientist. He is UM he's a neuroscientist and psychologist
Speaker 1: and he studies the behavior uh in neuro pharmaological effects
Speaker 1: of psychoactive drugs and humans that's correct. So he's there
Speaker 1: at Columbia University. Yeah, Now he just doesn't talk about it.
Speaker 1: He actually uses the drugs, I guess to be thorough
Speaker 1: with his investigations and thorough with his reports. He's a
Speaker 1: research scientist. So, but he also said he does it
Speaker 1: for his work life balance. He said, right, there's nothing
Speaker 1: he enjoys more than sitting by the fireplace and doing
Speaker 1: a line of heroin. That's right. Well, doctor Steve Perry
Speaker 1: will be joining us this morning. He heard that interview
Speaker 1: and uh has some things to say about it, all right,
Speaker 1: So we're gonna talk to him when we come back,
Speaker 1: So don't move. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, The
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club back the world's most dangerous morning show. Morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is t j Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomine the guy.
Speaker 1: We are the Breakfast Club. We got a special guest
Speaker 1: on the line this morning. Yes, indeed, the brother, doctor
Speaker 1: Steve Perry. Welcome, Hey blood, how y'all been We're doing
Speaker 1: pretty good? Man? How you been bro having time in
Speaker 1: my life? Hey, doctor Steve. For anybody who you know
Speaker 1: may not know who you are, tell them who you
Speaker 1: are for real quick. Well, I think What's most important
Speaker 1: is that I'm the cat who runs schools, starts schools
Speaker 1: in the hood, been doing that for twenty years. Many
Speaker 1: of them know me quite frankly because of the interview
Speaker 1: I did on Breakfast Club, but buff who we start
Speaker 1: schools together now in New York and most specifically in
Speaker 1: Harlem and the Bronx. We just opened up a new
Speaker 1: school in co Op City and the Bronx super excited
Speaker 1: about that. Absolutely. You know, I wanted to talk to you, Steve,
Speaker 1: because we spoke last week, you know, after doctor Carhart
Speaker 1: was up here to good brother, doctor Carl Hart, and
Speaker 1: you had a perspective. You wanted to share another another side,
Speaker 1: so to speak. And you know, for those of us,
Speaker 1: but those of you who don't know who Carhart is.
Speaker 1: He's a doctor who wants to decriminalize drugs, as we
Speaker 1: all do, because people shouldn't go to jail for addiction.
Speaker 1: And he's also a person who chooses to do heroin
Speaker 1: recreationally and says that we all can do that too,
Speaker 1: if done safely. What do you think about that, Doctor Perry?
Speaker 1: So context is everything right? First of all, the interview
Speaker 1: that you guys did was breathtaking, like much respect to you.
Speaker 1: That was just so compelling. That's really why Charlotte and
Speaker 1: I ever spoke. I just just dropped him lines said
Speaker 1: that was amazing. He's clearly deeply credentialed and much respected
Speaker 1: in this field. He talks about how he grew up
Speaker 1: in Miami and the liking that's cool, true, and growing
Speaker 1: up poor and being black seems like they go together
Speaker 1: like ham and eggs. So that all is there. But
Speaker 1: the context that he operates it is a overwomanly, wealthy, white,
Speaker 1: highly educated environment. For me, I work and live in
Speaker 1: the hood. I run schools, our start schools. You don't
Speaker 1: go to the career Resource center to start schools in
Speaker 1: the hood. To run schools in the hood. And then
Speaker 1: our context, what he's saying simply doesn't it doesn't equate
Speaker 1: to reality. We have a school in Bridgeport and elementary
Speaker 1: school in Bridgeport. A hundred yards away from our school
Speaker 1: is a meth clinic one hundred yards one hundred yards
Speaker 1: to every single morning, like right now, acause I'm in
Speaker 1: Bridgeport today, I can see the line forming in freezing
Speaker 1: cold outside for people trying to deal with their addiction.
Speaker 1: When he speaks of moralistic impressions of drugs. I get
Speaker 1: where he's trying to go, and again, much respect to
Speaker 1: him for having a perspective, but he's speaking to a
Speaker 1: different audience. He's speaking to a wealthy, upper middle class,
Speaker 1: white and other group of people who have access to healthcare,
Speaker 1: mental health care supports, as well as a family structure,
Speaker 1: unlike many of the children and families that I work
Speaker 1: with who don't get to try heroin, who don't get
Speaker 1: to do it in a controlled environment. It's not just
Speaker 1: a moralistic difference that he and I see, it's a
Speaker 1: functional difference. They're parts of the conversation that are left
Speaker 1: out when he's talking about the difference between the way
Speaker 1: we look at drugs and the way we look at
Speaker 1: illegal drugs. For instance, in order for a child to
Speaker 1: be put on any sort of riddling and the like,
Speaker 1: there's an entire evaluation process that begins at the school level,
Speaker 1: with observing the child's behavior, having meetings with the parents,
Speaker 1: having meeting with social working psychiatrist, psychologyist, and then the physician,
Speaker 1: and then after that it's monitored and then that drug
Speaker 1: that he uses has been created in a laboratory under
Speaker 1: the most controlled conditions that we know under the greatest
Speaker 1: umbrella of science that we're aware of. It's not creating
Speaker 1: a crack account by high school dropout who didn't do
Speaker 1: well in chemistry, who's put anything that she or he
Speaker 1: can into this drug to make more money, to make
Speaker 1: it more addictive. So to compare the two is to
Speaker 1: me contextually off and therefore doesn't make sense in its
Speaker 1: real application. And so I want to say this because
Speaker 1: I was trying to have an open mind, and I
Speaker 1: have seen him on the documentary on Netflix, Crack, and
Speaker 1: then I also read a lot of his book. I
Speaker 1: don't think he's saying, yes, he use drugs, it's good
Speaker 1: for you. I think what he's saying is that people
Speaker 1: are using drugs. It's thirty million people in this world
Speaker 1: that use drugs. As much as we've done this, drugs
Speaker 1: are bad. We know that we've heard that so much. Right,
Speaker 1: people are still doing it. So how do you make
Speaker 1: sure that they're not embarrassed to come out and say, yes,
Speaker 1: this is what I'm doing and I need to seek
Speaker 1: help if they need to seek help for that, That's
Speaker 1: how some of the message that I was getting from
Speaker 1: him was. And I don't hear him saying use drugs,
Speaker 1: and quite frankly, I don't think anybody has that kind
Speaker 1: of juice that they can get on a radio and
Speaker 1: tell people to do something. They just all start changing
Speaker 1: their life to do it. That's not what I'm talking about.
Speaker 1: What I'm saying is drugs aren't bad. And one of
Speaker 1: the reasons why we work so hard to control these
Speaker 1: substances is because we understand the implications of them when
Speaker 1: they are uncontrolled. We understand how they run. They ravage
Speaker 1: not just the body of a person, but the body
Speaker 1: of a community. And when you do what I do,
Speaker 1: which is worked among some of the poor children in
Speaker 1: the country, you don't have the time to talk about
Speaker 1: the intricacies of the nuances of if you just use
Speaker 1: shrooms versus using some other form of stukey. I mean,
Speaker 1: this is all we have when I'm talking to to
Speaker 1: my kids. I'm when I'm in the BRONX. If I
Speaker 1: would standing in front of my parents and say, okay,
Speaker 1: I want to talk to y'all about how you can
Speaker 1: use drugs effectively, they conduct you. They look at me
Speaker 1: like I lost. They also compared to like prohibition right
Speaker 1: when liquor was illegal, and how harmful that was because
Speaker 1: then it was toxic. The people are bootleggers or making anything,
Speaker 1: and people were actually dying from drinking liquors. So they
Speaker 1: ended up having to regulate it because people were drinking
Speaker 1: and liquors not good for you either. You know, that's
Speaker 1: a joke. I think what he's talking about is regulating
Speaker 1: things so that less people are dying from toxic sebstances,
Speaker 1: because most people are over because they've taken something that
Speaker 1: they don't know what it is. The majority of people
Speaker 1: or it's also a combination, right, they've taken these drugs
Speaker 1: and mix them with other said it is now doctor
Speaker 1: all true. Let me ask you a question, doctor. You
Speaker 1: heard the interview. I believe you heard the interview in full.
Speaker 1: He didn't say do drugs. He didn't say I want
Speaker 1: you to go out there and do drugs. My problem
Speaker 1: was he was comparing it and making it seem like
Speaker 1: the drug use was okay. You know, he compared it
Speaker 1: to having an orgasm, right, which which is wild. Then
Speaker 1: he compared it to how do you put it? Oh, yeah, No,
Speaker 1: I know a lot of people that use heroin his
Speaker 1: recreation or you know, every once in a while. But
Speaker 1: my whole purpose is yeah, even though you're not saying
Speaker 1: go use drugs, but in my opinion, you're making it
Speaker 1: seem like it's okay. Again, this is not a nuanced conversation.
Speaker 1: It's a context conversation. He can have a conversation at
Speaker 1: Columbia University with wealthy white and Asian kids from all
Speaker 1: over the world about how they should or think could
Speaker 1: think about rug use, and he can have that conversation there.
Speaker 1: I spent the lion share of my career, with the
Speaker 1: exception ten months that I did at Ye's College, working
Speaker 1: in the Paris communities and so most specifically running a
Speaker 1: homeless shelter, and I see firsthand what happens when we
Speaker 1: do allow drugs to be used. And one of the
Speaker 1: things that's super important is there's a certain laziness if
Speaker 1: we're going to be really frank about going to drugs
Speaker 1: instead of going to counseling, instead of going to create
Speaker 1: an opportunity for yourself. And I say laziness not as
Speaker 1: an indictment, but as an honest expression of there are
Speaker 1: other ways for us to address some of the issues
Speaker 1: that the underpinnings that we're having. I'm not going to
Speaker 1: give him that much credit or power to say that
Speaker 1: he can make people get on or off drugs. But
Speaker 1: what I can say, and I can also say that
Speaker 1: the argument, for instance, around prohibition that because it was prohibited,
Speaker 1: more people we'll use it. I don't know if that's true,
Speaker 1: but I do know this how people die, not that
Speaker 1: more people are using. More people died. And one could
Speaker 1: argue that again, I don't know. I don't know that,
Speaker 1: but what I do know is this, there are more
Speaker 1: people die of alcoholism then opior addiction. I do know that,
Speaker 1: and alcohol is legal. And I can go one step
Speaker 1: further that during COVID, when everything was shut down, the
Speaker 1: package stores were open because it was seen as an
Speaker 1: essential service. So I am not going to sit here
Speaker 1: and suggest that there is not something to be said
Speaker 1: about the way in which we treat substances. I well,
Speaker 1: don't move. We got more with doctor Steve Perry. When
Speaker 1: we come back. It's the Breakfast Club. Good Morning to
Speaker 1: shoot Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlomagne, the
Speaker 1: guy we are the Breakfast Club was still kicking it
Speaker 1: with doctor Steve Perry. Yee. Suggestion wise right, because people
Speaker 1: are still using drugs that are illegal how do you
Speaker 1: prevent that from happening, and how do you prevent people
Speaker 1: from dying from that? And how do you prevent people
Speaker 1: from buying drugs off the street? Very big question. I
Speaker 1: think you know, one of the many reasons why I'm
Speaker 1: a huge fan of work that you guys do. There's
Speaker 1: no simple answers to that. No one person knows that,
Speaker 1: including me, what I do, So can I just answer
Speaker 1: what I do? What I do is create academic experiences
Speaker 1: that respect Black and Latin people in our communities and
Speaker 1: show them that they're beautiful and powerful and they don't
Speaker 1: need to go that route. I show them that there's
Speaker 1: a future for them beyond these circumstances and they don't
Speaker 1: have to allow the unearned disadvantages that they have to
Speaker 1: be compounded by adding additional disadvantages of drugs to their life.
Speaker 1: I show them that there's something more powerful in their
Speaker 1: brain that they can develop then putting something in their
Speaker 1: body to take them to an altered state. That's what
Speaker 1: That's my contribution to the conversation. In additions that we
Speaker 1: create schools within which we understand that mental health is
Speaker 1: not something that is separate and apart, but embedded in
Speaker 1: the academic experience that we understand that growing up black
Speaker 1: and poor is the most traumatic social experience that we
Speaker 1: have in the United States of America. That is only
Speaker 1: worsened by other traumas, but at its base is itself
Speaker 1: a trauma. So what we do is that other people.
Speaker 1: When I was running the homeless shelter, what I might
Speaker 1: have said is that I want mental health support in
Speaker 1: context where people can gain access to it earlier and cheaper.
Speaker 1: If I were working in another setting, if I were
Speaker 1: working in a hospital setting, I might want to put
Speaker 1: in place some sort of detox opportunity. So depending upon
Speaker 1: what someone does in my lane, in my context, what
Speaker 1: I do, it means putting myself out there in our
Speaker 1: community with our team of mainly black and Latin people,
Speaker 1: to start our own schools, to start the revolution that
Speaker 1: needs to happen, the power that needs to happen, because
Speaker 1: at the root of every revolution is education. For me,
Speaker 1: what do you think, doctor Perry, What do you think
Speaker 1: about doctor car Hearts comments that we have exaggerated the
Speaker 1: impact of hard drugs in America. I think he's wrong,
Speaker 1: and its fundament mentally think he's wrong. I don't you
Speaker 1: don't need one hundred percent of your hood to be slinging.
Speaker 1: In order for your entire community to be jacked up,
Speaker 1: you just need like five or six dudes on one
Speaker 1: block terrorizing the entirety of the community as they try
Speaker 1: to run the block. You don't need everybody to be
Speaker 1: in that space. The threat that they offer in their
Speaker 1: attempt to address whatever it is that they're dealing with
Speaker 1: is actual. It's real. And so again, at Columbia University,
Speaker 1: maybe it's not that big a deal. Maybe it's not.
Speaker 1: But in Harlem, where I work, he works at Columbia,
Speaker 1: I work at Harlem. They're in the same place, but
Speaker 1: they might as well be on different planets. But I work,
Speaker 1: drugs are really a big deal, and they're the reason why,
Speaker 1: in so many cases, some of my teachers can't walk
Speaker 1: to their cars without somebody following them. It's the reason
Speaker 1: why some of my kids are afraid. I can't tell
Speaker 1: you how many kids we're supposed to have as a
Speaker 1: New York as a public school in New York, charter
Speaker 1: schools in public schools, as a podle school in New York,
Speaker 1: was supposed to have zero taling. So if the kid
Speaker 1: brings a knife into the school, I'm bringing some other
Speaker 1: weapon into the school. I'm supposed to expel them, like,
Speaker 1: just straight up. It's just the whole story. I can't
Speaker 1: tell you how many times I have to work through
Speaker 1: that in my own conscious when I when I have
Speaker 1: a child who I know has a weapon on them.
Speaker 1: They're not bringing it to school to cause harm to
Speaker 1: the school. They're just trying to get to school. And
Speaker 1: I have to ask myself when I carried a weapon,
Speaker 1: was I carrying it to hurt somebody in school? Was
Speaker 1: I just carrying just get from my house to my school?
Speaker 1: So what student in between me and my school were
Speaker 1: not poppy seeds? It was crack. When he's talking about that,
Speaker 1: the crack epidemic was overblown, Come on, bro over by
Speaker 1: who like? What's over over them? What? Like? What does
Speaker 1: that mean? I don't know how what he saw. Again,
Speaker 1: I can't speak to what he saw in his context.
Speaker 1: I can only talk about what I saw when I
Speaker 1: was in Philadelphia, when I was working out in Philadelphia,
Speaker 1: in North Philly, and when I was in the Bottoms
Speaker 1: in Philly called the Bottoms, and what it looked like.
Speaker 1: And I can tell them what it was this morning
Speaker 1: when I went to visit our elementary school, and it
Speaker 1: looks like zombies walking by. I don't know what he
Speaker 1: sees where he goes to his job. I just know
Speaker 1: what I see when I go to my job. And
Speaker 1: I don't want people using drugs call me a square.
Speaker 1: I'll be a square all day. I'm cool with that.
Speaker 1: I'll be your square. Just to talk about how he
Speaker 1: explained it, though, I think what doctor Carhart was saying
Speaker 1: was that the issue it is deeper than drugs, right.
Speaker 1: It is the community is the people that are underemployed
Speaker 1: or unemployed. People are dealing with anxiety and with depression,
Speaker 1: and then they're buying drugs off the street to try
Speaker 1: to treat that, not knowing what's in these drugs. Also,
Speaker 1: and then also I think a difference and how people
Speaker 1: look at white people who use drugs and how they
Speaker 1: look at black people who use drugs, because white people
Speaker 1: use drugs too, right, And people who are the true
Speaker 1: and wealthy use drugs also, but they're not looked at
Speaker 1: the same way as criminals and as addicts the way
Speaker 1: that black people are all true and there is nothing
Speaker 1: that black people do other than make music and play
Speaker 1: on play games. Where when we do it, people think
Speaker 1: we're cooler at it. Like, let's just call that what
Speaker 1: it is, right, let's just name that for what it is.
Speaker 1: But that's okay with me. I don't. I'm cool with
Speaker 1: the fact that I don't want African Americans and Latin
Speaker 1: people to be elevated in our drug use. I'm okay
Speaker 1: with that. Like, I'm okay that that's not a thing.
Speaker 1: Every issue that we face is compounded by drug use.
Speaker 1: Every issue. If racism is an issue, add drugs to it.
Speaker 1: It is possible to say both are true, meaning that
Speaker 1: there is racism and we should not be doing anything
Speaker 1: to in any way just by drug use. I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm not a fan of Nancy Reagan either or her husband.
Speaker 1: Let's just call it what it is. During when I
Speaker 1: was growing up, he said the ketch up was a vegetable, right,
Speaker 1: So I'm not okay with that, And I actually impacted
Speaker 1: me because I was one of those poor I was
Speaker 1: one of those poor kids whose lunches got diminished because
Speaker 1: I had free lunch. So my lunch, my vegetable, was
Speaker 1: a packet of ketchup. I got that. I'm all there
Speaker 1: for that, But what I also want to make it
Speaker 1: clear is that I'm not going to draw false equivalence.
Speaker 1: And Charlomagne made this point, you can't keep drawing these
Speaker 1: false equivalents, like it's not the same, it is different.
Speaker 1: Here's one of the many places that he and I
Speaker 1: can completely violently agree. It's different to be black, even
Speaker 1: light skin with curly hair black, it's different. I well,
Speaker 1: don't move. We got moved with doctor Steve Perry. When
Speaker 1: we come back, it's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, DJ
Speaker 1: Envy Angela yee. Charlomagne, the guy we are the Breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: was still kicking it with doctor Steve Perry. For somebody
Speaker 1: who's seeing close, up close and personal, somebody who has
Speaker 1: odd and died. You know, two people in my family
Speaker 1: when I go to these homes and I purchased these
Speaker 1: these fed up cribs, and I see heroin addicts in
Speaker 1: the house and strung out, and I have these conversations
Speaker 1: because you got to ask them to leave, you know,
Speaker 1: And I asked them, you know how, And and like
Speaker 1: you said, a lot of them come from wealthy families
Speaker 1: and they can't kick it. And they tried it one
Speaker 1: time and they're stuck. And it's not like okay, I
Speaker 1: can give up. No, it's they need that hit. And
Speaker 1: when he was talking about the orgasm is the same,
Speaker 1: I'm like, I ain't never seen nobody pulling a TV
Speaker 1: for some sex, you know what I mean. I've never
Speaker 1: seen nobody, you know, rob their grandmama's purse for for
Speaker 1: some sex, or hurt somebody for some some some vagina.
Speaker 1: I never, But I've seen it all the time for
Speaker 1: heroin and crack and coke and all a lot of
Speaker 1: other these things that people are strung off of. So
Speaker 1: I just think they want to say that it's okay
Speaker 1: and that you can do it recreational like that is
Speaker 1: just crazy to me. I just think that conversation is
Speaker 1: interesting because a lot of things we've tried to haven't worked,
Speaker 1: and so I'm open minded to because he's done like
Speaker 1: twenty five years of research on this right and has
Speaker 1: changed his own viewpoint based on the research that he's
Speaker 1: done and not saying yes, it's okay to do drugs,
Speaker 1: but like, for instance, and this is for adults, not
Speaker 1: for kids, by the way, and he always stresses that
Speaker 1: he's not saying that kids can make these determinations, but
Speaker 1: he's saying that responsible adults who are you know, take
Speaker 1: care of all their responsibilities. Know, like for instance, if
Speaker 1: I do shrooms, I'm not going to do a huge
Speaker 1: bag of shrooms, I know, just take a little bit.
Speaker 1: Or if you do edibles, you know, I'm not going
Speaker 1: to eat twenty edibles. Think you're going to have a
Speaker 1: little bit. So what he's saying is people can make
Speaker 1: that because he did the micro dosing or whatever. He
Speaker 1: and listen, I'm never trying her. I can tell you that,
Speaker 1: like that's not going right, and he has and he
Speaker 1: has tried it. But what he's saying is there's more
Speaker 1: people that don't get addicted than do, which is not true.
Speaker 1: But I'm just I'm just telling you what what his
Speaker 1: argument is because I I don't know, I haven't studied
Speaker 1: it to have my own firsthand information and just because
Speaker 1: I was reading it. So I try to look at
Speaker 1: it from both sides. Right, it hasn't worked to say
Speaker 1: just say no to drugs. It hasn't worked to say well,
Speaker 1: you need to go to rehab and you need to
Speaker 1: get treatment. So he wants to make sure that people
Speaker 1: will still be alive if that's the choice that they're
Speaker 1: making to do it. How do you do it in
Speaker 1: a more responsible way so you don't die, just like
Speaker 1: people have the needle exchange program where they trade in
Speaker 1: their dirty needles to get clean ones. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know what the real answer is, but I'm
Speaker 1: just looking at it like a lot of things haven't worked.
Speaker 1: I agree with all that, but you know I would
Speaker 1: push back and say, we haven't tried hard enough. You
Speaker 1: know what I mean, because we still send people with
Speaker 1: addiction the prison instead of getting them rehabilitation. So so
Speaker 1: I would ask you, doctor Parry, do you think we'll
Speaker 1: ever get to that point in this country where we'll
Speaker 1: move the complete rehabilitation instead of prison when it comes
Speaker 1: to non violent drug offenses as long as the offenders
Speaker 1: are black and Latin and poor. Now, this short answer
Speaker 1: to that is the people who generationally have enslaved us
Speaker 1: are likely not going to change their wicked ways if
Speaker 1: we're just going to be frank about that. But that
Speaker 1: doesn't mean that we can't do something. I go back
Speaker 1: to what MB was just saying. If you've never visited
Speaker 1: a house that is a crack den, that is a
Speaker 1: place where people are living as squatters. If you've never
Speaker 1: walked into experience that stench, and it is a stench.
Speaker 1: It's a vomit inducing stench. If you've never seen that,
Speaker 1: then I can completely understand why you might be able
Speaker 1: to have an esoteric conversation about it, like you might
Speaker 1: be able to talk about changing things around the edges.
Speaker 1: I get that. I completely get that. But once you
Speaker 1: have done that, and you've gone in there and seeing
Speaker 1: not just stray dogs in there, but children who are
Speaker 1: being treated no differently than a stray dog, then you
Speaker 1: start to see, you know what, this this thing that
Speaker 1: we thought was a victimless crime is actually not a
Speaker 1: victimless crime. Actually, people really are dying from this in
Speaker 1: a real way. So what that means to me? Charlemagne
Speaker 1: and I go back to when he asked me the question,
Speaker 1: I think, it's a fantastic question. What do I think?
Speaker 1: I think from my place, we have to create avenues
Speaker 1: where we are, So you, through your meetings, through your means,
Speaker 1: and me through mine, we have to create our own
Speaker 1: I'm not asking anybody to come in and solve the
Speaker 1: problems in my community. I just want everybody to be
Speaker 1: really crystal clear on that. Unless you hear anything other
Speaker 1: coming out of my mouth, I'm saying, as a black
Speaker 1: man in my community, I'm not asking anybody to come
Speaker 1: in and solve this problem for me. I'm not doing that.
Speaker 1: What I want to do is I want to put
Speaker 1: as many buzz and sisters together and allies to believe
Speaker 1: in what we believe, to come in and get the
Speaker 1: work done. Even though we didn't get here by ourselves,
Speaker 1: we ain't gonna get out by asking somebody to come
Speaker 1: in and undig this ditch. Should they put us in,
Speaker 1: That's not gonna happen. I agree with you, and I
Speaker 1: agree with doctor Carl Hard when he says we should
Speaker 1: decriminalize drugs because I refuse to accept the fact that
Speaker 1: people should go to prison for addiction. But I just
Speaker 1: I just can't encourage people to do cracking heroin recreationally.
Speaker 1: I don't think the black black people are in any
Speaker 1: position to allow that type of rhetoric to go and
Speaker 1: and I don't think we should attempt to create safe
Speaker 1: spaces for folks to do hard drugs. To your point,
Speaker 1: let's get them help. Let's provide them with jobs and opportunities,
Speaker 1: Let's get let's provide them with better mental health resources.
Speaker 1: You know, let's teach them with trade so they can
Speaker 1: be more productive citizens. Because a lot of people, man,
Speaker 1: they turned to drugs because they're trying to escape their trauma.
Speaker 1: Yeah literally, I mean they'll tell you. Just just ask.
Speaker 1: I'm sure envy when you're in those houses and you say, man,
Speaker 1: how did you get here? I'll tell you really quick story.
Speaker 1: There was a cat who at the shelter that I
Speaker 1: was at, that was working at and you know, regular
Speaker 1: looking white guy right like you know, like you just
Speaker 1: see like regular looking white guy like whatever, not that
Speaker 1: anyone not losing hadn't lost ant. He lost everything because
Speaker 1: of drugs, And so I asked him, how did you
Speaker 1: lose everything like it? He said, well, you know, it
Speaker 1: just became a thing over time. I worked to get high,
Speaker 1: like I worked to get high, and I add a
Speaker 1: small business. What have you? As I said to him,
Speaker 1: if I took you to Alaska and dropped you off
Speaker 1: away from everybody, would that be what you need? He
Speaker 1: said no, he said, I'd find a way to cole.
Speaker 1: He lost his kids, he lost his business, he lost
Speaker 1: his spouse, he lost his house. That doesn't happen to
Speaker 1: your point earlier, Charlemagne, because you're trying to take some tale.
Speaker 1: Ain't nobody losing everything because they're trying to get you.
Speaker 1: Ain't you ain't getting just because you're trying to get
Speaker 1: some behind you. Ain't losing everything behind that mess. I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't think we can deny that drugs are really
Speaker 1: harmful and for a lot of people. But do you
Speaker 1: think there are people who use drugs that can still
Speaker 1: function in society and work and be responsible. Absolutely, there
Speaker 1: are people who do things. I mean, look, Willie Nelson
Speaker 1: has been high since we were kids, right, we right,
Speaker 1: So let's just stay there. But he's functioning on age
Speaker 1: to the question of just a basic question, can you
Speaker 1: be yet? Absolutely? But the question becomes what is the
Speaker 1: quality of life when that substance is controlling your movement? Right?
Speaker 1: It's fantastically different when you do something and it is recreational, right,
Speaker 1: and you do it and you leave it and you're
Speaker 1: going back to it, that's fine. But for me, I
Speaker 1: watched the Tiger King and I watched them playing with
Speaker 1: those big cats, and then I watched the one person
Speaker 1: lose her arm. That's one arm for one person too
Speaker 1: many for me. That's good enough for me too. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Lets say I think so if there. Can you do something?
Speaker 1: Can you do judgs recreationally without being addicted? I can't
Speaker 1: because I've had substance I've had substance abuse in my family.
Speaker 1: I'm not that guy. I'm not testing faith. I don't
Speaker 1: agree with him when he suggests that substance abuse doesn't
Speaker 1: run in the family. There's too much research that actually
Speaker 1: counter his point. And again, he is highly credential, highly respected.
Speaker 1: I'm not questioning his credentials or his opinion, but I
Speaker 1: also have an opinion as someone who works in this
Speaker 1: space on the other side, and on the other side,
Speaker 1: it is often the case, whether it's whether it's nature
Speaker 1: or nurture, I can't make the distinction. And honestly, I
Speaker 1: don't care. I don't care if the reason why this
Speaker 1: child is trying drugs because drugs are in his house,
Speaker 1: or if he's trying drugs because that's somehow it's predispositioned
Speaker 1: to do. So for me, it doesn't it doesn't matter
Speaker 1: at all. And the thing that's crazy, like you mentioned,
Speaker 1: like he said, I'm a functioning attict, right, but then
Speaker 1: he said he's not addicted, So what is the definition
Speaker 1: of an addict? According to what I know? And working
Speaker 1: in the field. An attic is someone who needs this,
Speaker 1: who needs this thing. That doesn't mean that they miss activities.
Speaker 1: They may be very much at these activities. She may
Speaker 1: be dropping her children off in the volvo at school
Speaker 1: every day. She may do that every day, and soon
Speaker 1: she gets home, she goes and she uses a pill,
Speaker 1: or she uses this struggle, she ships to alcohol. Once
Speaker 1: it's part of your life and it's part of your coping,
Speaker 1: then it's an addiction. Not every person has to lose
Speaker 1: their teeth, Not every person has to lose their job,
Speaker 1: not every person has to lose their family, but you
Speaker 1: do lose your freedom, and that's an attic. An attic
Speaker 1: loses their freedom to determine whether or not they're going
Speaker 1: to use that substance or going to engage in that behavior.
Speaker 1: That's when you're addicted. Doctor Steve Perry, where can they
Speaker 1: find you? They go see Perry on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram.
Speaker 1: But the most important thing is John's extreme segue. Right now,
Speaker 1: our schools are open and we're super excited about that.
Speaker 1: We are accepting applications. They can go to we are
Speaker 1: Capital Prep dot org that's in Connecticut and New York.
Speaker 1: We love your listeners and your listeners are our parents,
Speaker 1: and we want your parents, your listeners, and our parents
Speaker 1: to know that we love your children and we've badly
Speaker 1: want to be a part of their academic experience, and
Speaker 1: we want to teach them how to communicate through the trauma.
Speaker 1: We want to cheach them to dream big. Because we
Speaker 1: sent one hundred percent of our gradgers on the four
Speaker 1: year colleges every single year since we opened in two
Speaker 1: thousand and five. That's a school founded by black people
Speaker 1: for Black and Latin people. That's not gonna stop just because, uh,
Speaker 1: the system keeps pushing it and making it hard of
Speaker 1: us to do. So, thank you so much. I love
Speaker 1: Steve Ferry. It's the breakfast club. Go on, listen, gott
Speaker 1: It's the rule of report breakfast Club. So Farrell was
Speaker 1: on Naomi Campbell's web series No Filter with Naomi and
Speaker 1: he shared with her that she was kind of the
Speaker 1: inspiration of this song by Gwen Stefani halleback girl around
Speaker 1: that text stopping because there ain't no I ain't all right.
Speaker 1: That song was produced by the Neptunes and it was
Speaker 1: a number one song. And here's what he said happened.
Speaker 1: Gwen and I had a song called hollow Back, and
Speaker 1: that chorus came from a conversation you were telling. You
Speaker 1: were telling somebody you ain't know hollow back girl, because
Speaker 1: of the song that we had with Fabulous at the
Speaker 1: time called hollow Back. You told somebody somebody was like
Speaker 1: trying to speak to you whatever. He was like, I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: I have a name, like I'm not no hollow back girl,
Speaker 1: and I thought that was so amazing. Okay, So he
Speaker 1: took Naomi's response to somebody and combined fabulous fabulous, is
Speaker 1: uh halleback? Yep, yeah, because Nammy got that from the Yeah. Wow,
Speaker 1: No you're not if you right, at some point, you
Speaker 1: do hollow back, right, she might not ever at some
Speaker 1: come on, now, at some point somebody made it seem
Speaker 1: like that dude was a peasant, because I know hollow
Speaker 1: back curl a little peasant. But I'm saying, at some
Speaker 1: point some man hollid and she did hollow back. So
Speaker 1: when you do hollow back, does that make you a
Speaker 1: holliback girl? Are you just not a holliback girl in
Speaker 1: the moment? Are you just not a holliback girl? Period?
Speaker 1: Which one The more I feel like Halliback is like
Speaker 1: when you won the street and somebody high at you,
Speaker 1: it's not necessarily the most respectful way. Oh well, that's
Speaker 1: different all right. Now. Kim Kardashian, they're saying, we'll reportedly
Speaker 1: get that Hidden Hills and mansion when her and Kanye
Speaker 1: West are divorced and she has that house. She's been
Speaker 1: living there with their four children. You know, he's been
Speaker 1: in Wyoming, so I'm sure even though Kanye designed the mansion,
Speaker 1: other than that, he's not really that super connected to it.
Speaker 1: And most of her family members live less than a
Speaker 1: block away in the same neighborhood, so makes sense, right
Speaker 1: as they try to figure out these things, they have
Speaker 1: a lot of things to split up, but they both
Speaker 1: have a lot of money, so I'm sure financially it'll
Speaker 1: be okay, all right. Megan Nastallion, she's in a new
Speaker 1: Calvin Clyde ad campaign. She looks amazing by the way,
Speaker 1: and she posted a hottie and my Calvin's the hot
Speaker 1: girl for Calvin Kleine Spring twenty twenty one. Mario Sorrenti
Speaker 1: she captured the post like that, did y'all see it? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I did. It's amazing, I said Partisan, Ye, she looks good,
Speaker 1: Partisan wrote Partisan wrote luckiest man alive under the picture
Speaker 1: dropping a clue Martha Parties and Fontaine. I'm proud of you,
Speaker 1: both of them. I'm glad they're happy. Man. Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: they're a very good looking couple. I'm proud of you. Partisan.
Speaker 1: In addition to that, Magna Stallion also just was featured
Speaker 1: on a My Room five song. They just put that
Speaker 1: out and the song is called Beautiful Mistakes because I
Speaker 1: let you Usually I like my situal worships, Ben Official,
Speaker 1: you want something different, I mean looking stupid. The only
Speaker 1: way I'm coming back to do was me dreaming. Lucy.
Speaker 1: Who's more? Room five? They do the Room five? As
Speaker 1: you stop it. They've did a big deal, right, Yes,
Speaker 1: they're a big deal. Did a song with who Wait,
Speaker 1: no it wasn't. Was it the party that Chris Markin?
Speaker 1: She did? Chris Martin is the lead sing Room five? Right,
Speaker 1: I rock with you? Yeah, I will say yeah yeah
Speaker 1: Chris Martin. Yeah, yeah, I heard it him. Chris Martin,
Speaker 1: he's the guy he runs the Room five. Yeah, okay, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: yeah it's Chris Martin. All right. Now, now let's talk
Speaker 1: about Page Kennedy He's been on The Breakfast Club before.
Speaker 1: He has a new album out called Page and he's
Speaker 1: also on the Netflix series The Meg in an upcoming
Speaker 1: series called The Upshaws with Mike Epps. And he was
Speaker 1: on lip Service recently. And I didn't know that you
Speaker 1: can get an STD without even having sex. Here's what
Speaker 1: he said happened to him. But the first time I
Speaker 1: got hurt, I didn't even have sex. I literally was
Speaker 1: just basically draw humping his girls. She had her panties on,
Speaker 1: she will let me I have my draws on, And
Speaker 1: I guess her secretion through her panties and through my
Speaker 1: draws is what caused it. And the sad thing about
Speaker 1: it is that's not even the only time that that happened. Um,
Speaker 1: I don't want to everybody be said fout there. I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna call him a liar. I'm not gonna call
Speaker 1: him a liar. But you are a liar and always
Speaker 1: said a liar. Why don't you believe you call him
Speaker 1: a liar? I'm gonna say I'm not the highest grade
Speaker 1: of weed in the dispensary. I'm not the strong, strongest avenger.
Speaker 1: If any doctor strangers are out there, I would like
Speaker 1: to comment on my page and let me know if
Speaker 1: this guy is telling the true. Can you actually catch
Speaker 1: your STD without having sex? Bro, please inform me. He
Speaker 1: said it twice? He said he called it twice. He
Speaker 1: just said it's not the only time. I don't know
Speaker 1: how many I thought sexually transmitted diseases had to be
Speaker 1: transmitted through sex. If there's some crancretions, if there's some secretions. Right,
Speaker 1: listening to ya, y'all not doctors, you can still if
Speaker 1: her secretions hole you guys have sound like he's just
Speaker 1: making content for the podcast. I'm not listening to y'all.
Speaker 1: I need to talk to the doctor. Doctor, doctor, paging doctors,
Speaker 1: I need to talk to you. Let me sounds crazy
Speaker 1: if that's true. I just want to know. Be careful.
Speaker 1: Everybody out there drive up and thinking they're doing something
Speaker 1: nothing really it could maybe happen. I don't know. All right,
Speaker 1: Well that is a report, all right, almost bet money
Speaker 1: nobody's ever gotten to STD from dry house he did.
Speaker 1: All right, No way, I'm gonna tell all that. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna tell ye Bridge in Brooklyn soon. Bro, watch give
Speaker 1: me a minute. Will you give it a doggy? Too bad?
Speaker 1: Four after the hour. We need Greg McDermott, the head
Speaker 1: coach for the Creighton University. UM, I don't know what
Speaker 1: their basket is. We need them to come to the
Speaker 1: front of the congregation. We'd like to have a word
Speaker 1: with him. It's a teachable moment for white people. All right,
Speaker 1: we'll get to that. Next is to Breakfast Club. Go morning.
Speaker 1: Let's don't be a dust because right now you want
Speaker 1: some real It's time for Donkey of the day. So
Speaker 1: if we ever feel I need to be a dog
Speaker 1: man with the heat, did she get get the name? Please?
Speaker 1: I had become Donkey of the Dead the Breakfast Club bitches. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Donkey today for Thursday, March fourth gold. God damn it,
Speaker 1: it's much already. It's March fourth, Floord, have mercy. Donkey
Speaker 1: today for Thursday, March fourth Gold to Greg McDermott. Now,
Speaker 1: who is Greg McDermott. He is the head basketball coach
Speaker 1: at Creighton University. He's coached there for eleven years and
Speaker 1: if I'm not mistaken, he's the reigning Big East Culture
Speaker 1: of the Year. Now, for the past few years, we've
Speaker 1: been in a reckoning in this country. Okay, the always
Speaker 1: of this world don't serve us anymore. I mean, they
Speaker 1: never did, but the power structure was such that none
Speaker 1: of this stuff was truly challenged. Therefore it was never changed. Okay.
Speaker 1: Women are holding men accountable for, you know, their sexism
Speaker 1: and misogyny. And LGBT community is holding people accountable for,
Speaker 1: you know, their homophobia and transphobia. And black people are
Speaker 1: holding America accountable for white supremacy. Beautiful things, okay, and listen,
Speaker 1: things have been one way for so long that a
Speaker 1: lot of our behaviors come from our unconscious mind. Unconscious mind,
Speaker 1: as far as I know, stem from Sigmund Freud's psychoanalytic
Speaker 1: theory of personality, and the unconscious mind is defined as
Speaker 1: a reservoir feelings, okay, thoughts, urges, and memories that are
Speaker 1: outside of conscious awareness. Okay. Sigmund Freud believed that the
Speaker 1: unconscious continues to influence behavior even though people are unaware
Speaker 1: of their underlying influences. So America has been one way
Speaker 1: for so long, and we've been influenced by this, whether
Speaker 1: we know it or not. To our language of behavior,
Speaker 1: it's usually a reflection of the systems that we have
Speaker 1: been a part of. And if you're honest with yourself, man,
Speaker 1: old man, have we been taught wrong? Okay? So we
Speaker 1: have all had to unlearn certain things, and that's great.
Speaker 1: It's great. We all make mistakes. It's how you respond
Speaker 1: to the correction that shows the level of your character.
Speaker 1: There is a reason why you do what you do,
Speaker 1: and it's an important day in your life experience when
Speaker 1: you discover that reason. I'm bringing all this up because
Speaker 1: Greg McDermott made a mistake, a mistake made because of
Speaker 1: years of conditioning. He's fifty six years old, fifty six
Speaker 1: year old white man coaching an NC Double A Division
Speaker 1: one basketball team with about seven seven black basketball players. Okay,
Speaker 1: one black assistant head coach. Might even be more black
Speaker 1: players on the team. A lot of them look real
Speaker 1: miscellaneous in the face. So I don't know. I'm not
Speaker 1: throwing him any bail at all, because he should absolutely
Speaker 1: know better. But I believe his unconscious mind told him
Speaker 1: to save this. Let's go to Keyshawn, Jay Will and
Speaker 1: zub and show on e FBN for the report Police
Speaker 1: Credon's head coach Greg mcdermot's fielding some questions about some
Speaker 1: comments that he made following a loss to Xavier last Saturday,
Speaker 1: this is McDermott telling the team quote, guys, we got
Speaker 1: to stick together. We need both feed in. I need
Speaker 1: everybody to stay on the plantation. I can't have anybody
Speaker 1: leave the plantation. McDermott did say he quote immediately after
Speaker 1: saying those words, immediately recognized my egregious mistake and quickly
Speaker 1: addressed my use of such insensitive words with my team.
Speaker 1: The university put out a statement saying that their basketball
Speaker 1: coach used a term that was quote deplorable and if
Speaker 1: you're wondering for one member of the team, Terrence Rencher,
Speaker 1: who was a black assistant coach, said he was quote
Speaker 1: deeply hurt by McDermott's words. Do we have homo? We
Speaker 1: don't have homer when you need now, if dad, the
Speaker 1: top three things not to say to black people one
Speaker 1: being the N word, okay, three anything negative about beyond stay.
Speaker 1: Then two got to be any reference to slavery. Okay,
Speaker 1: the plantation. You be in our mathet. I shouldn't even
Speaker 1: have to explain to you the generational trauma attached the
Speaker 1: plantation references. But what I like even more about this situation.
Speaker 1: But what I like about this situation is that it
Speaker 1: is a teachable moment. Okay, the teachable moment for all
Speaker 1: white people. Of course, you know not to say this now,
Speaker 1: or maybe you don't, but remember what I said earlier
Speaker 1: about how we all make mistakes and how you respond
Speaker 1: to correction. That shows the level of your character. Listen
Speaker 1: to Greg McDermott apologize. I made an awful mistake. And
Speaker 1: when you make a mistake sometimes you're not only disappointed
Speaker 1: in yourself, but the pain that I caused our players
Speaker 1: who look to me as a mentor and as a leader,
Speaker 1: the pain that I saw in their eyes was I meant,
Speaker 1: that's where my disappointment is in myself. Is that what
Speaker 1: I've done to some young people that I love very much.
Speaker 1: So that's a cross that I'm going to have to bear.
Speaker 1: I'm going to come out of this a better person
Speaker 1: because of it, but it's it's going to be a process.
Speaker 1: Have some more conversations which we need to have so
Speaker 1: that I can help them and they can help me. Now,
Speaker 1: you know, you know what that's real because he isn't
Speaker 1: being threatened. He didn't lose anything. There's no threat of
Speaker 1: losing anything. Okay, he apologized, all right, now, I'm sure
Speaker 1: they asked him to apologize, but that seems very sincere.
Speaker 1: And self correction is important. Okay, see self correction. Some
Speaker 1: of y'all white people fighting the changes. Okay, y'all still
Speaker 1: trying to hold onto the old way of doing things.
Speaker 1: Greig didn't make any excuses. He didn't start that silly
Speaker 1: white victimhood nonsense. He didn't say white people are being targeted.
Speaker 1: He acknowledged he did something wrong and he corrected himself.
Speaker 1: That is how you make the world a better place.
Speaker 1: Michael Joseph Jackson said, if you want to make the
Speaker 1: world a better place, take a look at yourself and
Speaker 1: make that change. So when someone calls you on your behavior,
Speaker 1: tells you that something you are doing isn't right, don't
Speaker 1: fight it. Just make that damn change. Okay. Self correction
Speaker 1: is the biggest sou social service. Also, this man, Greg
Speaker 1: McDermott offered to resign. Okay, he offered to resign, and
Speaker 1: his players say, no, we don't want him to resign.
Speaker 1: He made a mistake. I don't don't think he should
Speaker 1: resign either. He just made a mistake. He should be
Speaker 1: held accountable and he should change, and he should use
Speaker 1: his privilege moving forward to correct other Caucasians. I want
Speaker 1: someone of his character being the master of other white folks.
Speaker 1: And he has a great lesson to teach his players.
Speaker 1: Now See, everybody thinks mistakes are the first steps to success,
Speaker 1: but the real fact is the correction of mistakes is
Speaker 1: the first steps to success. Learn that you will manifest
Speaker 1: a better life for yourself and others. Please give Greg
Speaker 1: McDermott the sweet side of the Hamiltones. Oh no, you
Speaker 1: are doge of the day, the Doge oh the day. Ye.
Speaker 1: All right, all right, well, thank you for that dunkey today. Yes,
Speaker 1: man up next ask ye eight hundred five eight five
Speaker 1: one five one. If you need relationship advice and any
Speaker 1: type if advice, call ye now was the breakfast club?
Speaker 1: Good morning the breakfast club. These relationship advice, need personal advice,
Speaker 1: just need real advice. Haul up now for ask ye. Hey,
Speaker 1: it's two of y'all on the line right now. This
Speaker 1: is for asking you. Guys have similar problems. So Ye's
Speaker 1: gonna try to bust it both down for both of
Speaker 1: y'all life. Okay, Okay, so who's going first? I guess
Speaker 1: I'll go first. Let's have a conversation. Okay, So this
Speaker 1: is where I'm at me and my boyfriend. We've been together.
Speaker 1: I'm twenty eight, um, and we've been together since I
Speaker 1: was thirteen years old. We have three children together. Um.
Speaker 1: But he has a drinking problem. And this drinking problem
Speaker 1: has developed, you know, maybe about seven years ago. And
Speaker 1: at that time, you know our son. You know, he
Speaker 1: was injured in a car accident due to and he
Speaker 1: has chromatic brain injury, and of course those type of
Speaker 1: won't take a long time to heal. I'm still dealing
Speaker 1: with it myself, and you know, for the most part,
Speaker 1: you know, he's been It was bad, then it got good,
Speaker 1: then it got bad again, and now it's like really
Speaker 1: bad again. So my question is, you know, at this point,
Speaker 1: you know, and it got so bad to the point, well,
Speaker 1: let me back up and say, it got so bad
Speaker 1: to the point that he wrote me in to become
Speaker 1: an alcoholic as well. But last year I took it
Speaker 1: upon myself to change my life. I don't drink anymore,
Speaker 1: you know, I don't. I used to smoke cigarettes, nasty habit,
Speaker 1: you know, but I don't been a year since I
Speaker 1: smoked cigarette. The years since I've drank liquor or whatever.
Speaker 1: And I realized you know that we were going down
Speaker 1: a dark path. So now I've been trying to leave
Speaker 1: you by example, you know, So basically, what now that
Speaker 1: I've changed and he doesn't want to change, I'm at
Speaker 1: this place where I'm like, do I leave him? You know,
Speaker 1: to um so he's not taking me back or you know,
Speaker 1: because I've always been, you know, a hustler. You know,
Speaker 1: I am the read winner of the family, you know,
Speaker 1: and I never let him know that or anything like that,
Speaker 1: but you know, I feel like with him, you know,
Speaker 1: having this problem, he's dragging me down. Yeah, that's well,
Speaker 1: my situation is pretty much the same either. I'm just
Speaker 1: not a drinker myself, but my husband, he's been drinking
Speaker 1: in and out the hospital for pancreatis for like three
Speaker 1: or four times. Different doctors over like maybe five different
Speaker 1: doctors sell him to stop drinking, but he'll stop drinking
Speaker 1: when he lives a hospital, but he'll eventually start back drinking.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, you know, you don't supposed to be
Speaker 1: drinking or having that, and he's like, I'm gonna be okay,
Speaker 1: but it scares me. And when he drinks, he's like
Speaker 1: a whole different, dreadsive person. He's not drinking. He's like
Speaker 1: super sweet, so charming, so, you know, just a great
Speaker 1: person overall. But I'm just in the process of now
Speaker 1: it's like he's kind of wearing me down because I'm
Speaker 1: kind of getting overwhelmed with it and I'm like really
Speaker 1: ready to leave me and my kids, you know, ready
Speaker 1: to go because it's like I'm just every day come
Speaker 1: home for a drink, beer in his hand, drink and drink, drinking. Done. Stop.
Speaker 1: So and ladies, first of all, I want to say,
Speaker 1: I'm so sorry to hear that both of y'all have
Speaker 1: to go through this, And I commend our first caller
Speaker 1: for actually getting the help that she needed and being
Speaker 1: cleaned for a year. That's a huge accomplishment. You know,
Speaker 1: alcoholism is a disease too, so that is an addiction
Speaker 1: that somebody has to want to get help. And like
Speaker 1: you guys have both stated, it doesn't seem like these
Speaker 1: men are trying to seek the help that they so
Speaker 1: desperately need. Have I that one of you ever tried
Speaker 1: to do an intervention? Yes, I actually go to my counseling. Um,
Speaker 1: my counselor referred me to someone who I can actually
Speaker 1: have him to go see our schedule the appointment or
Speaker 1: the day of the appointment. It's like, Oh, I don't
Speaker 1: need counseling it. I don't need to go to rehab.
Speaker 1: I'm good. I can do it on my own. I
Speaker 1: could software. He just speaks like he's not an alcoholic basically,
Speaker 1: but all alcoholics seem they're not alcoholics, right. The first
Speaker 1: step is admitting it, exactly. That's exactly how I feel.
Speaker 1: You know, I've come to him and I told him,
Speaker 1: you know that, you know you're an alcoholic. You know
Speaker 1: you need help. You know, look what you're doing to
Speaker 1: me and the kids, you know, and I'm here. It's
Speaker 1: the same thing, you know, where he's like, you know,
Speaker 1: very nice, he's himself when he's sober, But when he's
Speaker 1: an alcoholic, you shift. It's so different. And I would
Speaker 1: highly recommend getting an expert that can actually help you
Speaker 1: set up a real intervention right where you have family
Speaker 1: members close people that can actually sit down in the
Speaker 1: room and help be supportive, but also talk to this person,
Speaker 1: talk to him your husband about how this is tearing
Speaker 1: in the family apart. Because again, they have to know
Speaker 1: that they have a problem, and they have to want
Speaker 1: to seek help. And again, it is a disease. So
Speaker 1: while you do have to be supportive, you also can't
Speaker 1: cover up his problems for him. Do you guys still
Speaker 1: have liquor in the house. No, I don't think if
Speaker 1: I don't carry any of that in my home. But
Speaker 1: he'll go back for all day to about the way
Speaker 1: he wants. Yeah, and it's to the point that he
Speaker 1: will get on the bike. I don't because he don't
Speaker 1: even have a car, no mode, because he got a
Speaker 1: duf and he'll get on the bike and I you're
Speaker 1: not dropping my car. And if he's to ask him
Speaker 1: to some of the all right, well listen. I want
Speaker 1: to direct you guys to American Addiction Center Centers dot
Speaker 1: org and they'll actually have a lot of resources on there.
Speaker 1: You can even chat online with somebody that is confidential
Speaker 1: so that they can help you figure out what type
Speaker 1: of help you guys specifically need. But I do think,
Speaker 1: you know, maybe set up an intervention not just with
Speaker 1: the pastor, but with family members. Maybe the pastor also
Speaker 1: can come in a therapist, somebody that can actually leave
Speaker 1: this conversation an expert. Like I said, it's not easy,
Speaker 1: and this is a disease and it's something that they
Speaker 1: have to want to say, Okay, I'm gonna take and
Speaker 1: you know it could happen at anytime. That's why you
Speaker 1: have to be optimistic and have to keep on and
Speaker 1: greening this message into someone's head until they finally hear it,
Speaker 1: because it could end someone's life, you know. And again
Speaker 1: for yourself, I don't want you guys, this is a
Speaker 1: heavy burden on you as well, and I don't want
Speaker 1: to tell you. I can't tell you to leave somebody
Speaker 1: or what not to do because I think the guilt
Speaker 1: that you might feel if you did. But again you cannot,
Speaker 1: you know, make excuses for him. But I do feel
Speaker 1: like you need to get that professional help. You can
Speaker 1: call eight eight eight nine nine eight two six oh five.
Speaker 1: You can go online to American Addiction Centers dot org
Speaker 1: again get that treatment that you need and figure out
Speaker 1: what it is that you can do, some actionable steps
Speaker 1: that you can take. Because it is a disease, so
Speaker 1: help is available. You can speak to somebody for free
Speaker 1: and then find out what you need to do, and
Speaker 1: it's all confidential and they have public health agencies that
Speaker 1: deal with this. Also. You can also call one eight
Speaker 1: hundred and six six two four three five seven, and
Speaker 1: you can get some substant abuse treatment. But this is
Speaker 1: a serious issue. So that's why I want you to
Speaker 1: talk to somebody that's an expert in dealing with this. Yes, Meta,
Speaker 1: while I appreciate your advice there, you know, to the
Speaker 1: other bluddy just prying getting there, you know, I'm here
Speaker 1: with you experience, definitely, thank you, Thank you Angela here,
Speaker 1: I appreciate it. Thank you, ladies. I'm praying for them.
Speaker 1: I ask ye eight hundred five eight five one oh
Speaker 1: five one if you need relationship advices to breakfast club,
Speaker 1: good morning. I'm keep for some real advice, ask ye.
Speaker 1: Wanting everybody's dj envy Angela yee. Charlomine the guy we
Speaker 1: are the breakfast club with in the middle of asking ye, Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this Astley Askeley, what's your question for ye? I've
Speaker 1: been with someone for years and my children have known
Speaker 1: him also for years, and they was like three and
Speaker 1: time they're older now and they're to the point where
Speaker 1: they're calling him dad, and their father, who just got
Speaker 1: in their life because of court purposes, feel as though
Speaker 1: they shouldn't be calling him dad now and that they
Speaker 1: should shop stop. How are your children now? Um? Nine?
Speaker 1: How old are yours? That's the bigger problem. Sure, that's yours. Yes, Lord,
Speaker 1: I'd be doing the same thing though, but I'm a dad.
Speaker 1: Dad can do that. I don't think mother should be
Speaker 1: allowed to do that. One of us got to know
Speaker 1: how the goddamn well, we know, we talked to charity numbers, birthdays,
Speaker 1: all the stuff. The numbers are flying all over to place. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so it's like sixty years. You've been with this man
Speaker 1: for six years? Yeah, okay, And so the children are
Speaker 1: comfortable calling him dad, and they've done that on their own, Yes,
Speaker 1: on their own. We sat down and talk with them,
Speaker 1: see how they're feeling. But me and him both talked
Speaker 1: by ourselves when my daughter first started calling him dad,
Speaker 1: and then he said, well, we're gonna wait and see
Speaker 1: if she's gonna continue to do it, and then we
Speaker 1: just want to see how it's gonna go from there.
Speaker 1: And then we just you know, sat it down and
Speaker 1: started talking with her and then she felt it though,
Speaker 1: it's okay, and we kind of start and said of
Speaker 1: some boundaries in our house because he also has children,
Speaker 1: and we bring our children together so that no one
Speaker 1: feel like a black sheet, because that's a big generational
Speaker 1: thing that seems to be in family. So we don't
Speaker 1: want none of our children feeling uncomfortable. But they don't,
Speaker 1: thank God, because we're bringing them together. And I will say,
Speaker 1: just based on other families I know that are blended families,
Speaker 1: you kind of have to let the kids lead the
Speaker 1: way and they feel most comfortable in these situations if
Speaker 1: that's what they're comfortable doing, and you guys are okay
Speaker 1: with it, But I do think it's important that they
Speaker 1: know what the relationship is, right. They do know they
Speaker 1: have a father, a biological dad, but he's been raising
Speaker 1: them as he should if he's with you, like they're
Speaker 1: his children too, because when you're with somebody that has kids,
Speaker 1: that's like those are your kids too, and you never
Speaker 1: want them to feel different than his biological children, right.
Speaker 1: And this is the thing that just really bothered me
Speaker 1: is that their biological dad, when I go to him
Speaker 1: for things for the children, he feelings though that my
Speaker 1: fiance ought to be doing it because he's the one
Speaker 1: that's there, but he doesn't want them now to be
Speaker 1: calling him dead. And I'm just like, well, how you
Speaker 1: don't want them to call him dad? But you don't
Speaker 1: want to do nothing for him. Yeah, Unfortunately, it's not
Speaker 1: even up to him at this point. You know, this
Speaker 1: man has been doing a great job and the kids
Speaker 1: feel comfortable calling him dad, and he's planning, I assume
Speaker 1: to be in their life, right. You guys are planning
Speaker 1: to be together for the long haul, yes, and so
Speaker 1: that's what they're comfortable with. And unfortunately for him, he
Speaker 1: hasn't been there and he still can be their father. Also,
Speaker 1: he is their father, and he should still act appointingly anything.
Speaker 1: I'm we're adults and everybody have been married before and
Speaker 1: dealt the this time thing and as a as parents
Speaker 1: and co parents and everybody should respect each other's wishes
Speaker 1: and boundaries and everything and don't discredit the other parents.
Speaker 1: It's just a lot with him, and we try to
Speaker 1: make sure everything is mature, but it's always Yea, it
Speaker 1: sounds like you guys might need to do some he
Speaker 1: might need some individual counseling, and then maybe there's some
Speaker 1: type of parenting counseling that you guys can do together
Speaker 1: so that y'all can function when we want to court.
Speaker 1: The judge seems what was going on and seeing how
Speaker 1: he was reacting and he sent us to cool parents
Speaker 1: and classes right to help and no not on his end,
Speaker 1: no right, So well, listen, I would say this, it
Speaker 1: would probably be hurtful to the children if you try
Speaker 1: to go to them and say, oh, you can't call
Speaker 1: the person who you look at as a father figure
Speaker 1: dad anymore, especially if he's okay with it, you're okay
Speaker 1: with it. And at some point you know their biological
Speaker 1: father is gonna have to step up and he's there's
Speaker 1: nothing he could really do about it, and he should
Speaker 1: be grateful that somebody has done a great job and
Speaker 1: that you're with somebody that treats these children so well. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: and I feel the same way, and I just I
Speaker 1: always try to let him know that no one discredits
Speaker 1: him on no one takes who he is from our children.
Speaker 1: And it did something more denoccause I just wanted to
Speaker 1: make sure as a woman that I was doing the
Speaker 1: right thing. And I just sometimes as a female, we
Speaker 1: don't we don't see a man's side or understand his feelings.
Speaker 1: So it's okay. I feel as though it's okay for
Speaker 1: females who act another female or a guy. Just make
Speaker 1: sure that you're not out of line. Now you've done
Speaker 1: everything that you can do, and you're respectful to him
Speaker 1: as a dad. You're not denying him any of the
Speaker 1: privileges that he has as their biological father. But whatever
Speaker 1: it is best for the kids is what should be
Speaker 1: best in this situation. It's not about how he feels
Speaker 1: and hit and we take that into consideration, but it's
Speaker 1: bigger than him. It's about the kids. Yeah. Absolutely, I
Speaker 1: appreciate y'all. I just want to let y'all know me
Speaker 1: and my kids listen to y'all every morning all our
Speaker 1: way to school, the words, so do you call your
Speaker 1: man daddy? Do you call your man daddy? Y'all? Soo
Speaker 1: do not? Just wondering the only reason you're letting these
Speaker 1: kids listen to this adult programming because you don't know
Speaker 1: how old he is. My kids are very pure for
Speaker 1: their age, and it's so weird, but they my daughter,
Speaker 1: he loves the guests. What race it is? That's funny
Speaker 1: me stuff that goes on to school and she goes, mom,
Speaker 1: that's what happened to school today? And let's see. I
Speaker 1: love it. I love it, thank you very much, all right?
Speaker 1: Ask eight hundred five eight five one five one. We
Speaker 1: got rumors on the way. Vanessa Brian, she is talking
Speaker 1: about finding strength after Kobe and Gianna's tragic deaths. Will
Speaker 1: tell you what she had to say and this exclusive
Speaker 1: People interview. All right, we'll get into what next is
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club? Good morning the Breakfast Club. This is
Speaker 1: the rumor report with Angela and Lord. Drake has confirmed
Speaker 1: some new music coming and that music will be coming out.
Speaker 1: What's the day, the fourth, the fifth, tomorrow? Tomorrow? Yes,
Speaker 1: he put Friday Midnight and he shared some artwork for
Speaker 1: Scary Hours too, Certified Lover Boys coming soon. Feeling like
Speaker 1: I do. Like when Aubreya says Scary Hours, why I
Speaker 1: just do. That's when he puts out his best work.
Speaker 1: That's that's when somebody's pissed him off. All right, I
Speaker 1: can't wait to have some new Drake music. All right. Well,
Speaker 1: Vanessa Brian is on the cover of People magazine. She's
Speaker 1: featured on the magazines Women Changing the World cover, and
Speaker 1: she talks about how her daughters have helped her cope
Speaker 1: with the family tragedy. They've gone through a lot together
Speaker 1: and she said the pain is unimaginable. You have to
Speaker 1: get up and push forward. Lying in bed crying isn't
Speaker 1: going to change the fact that my family will never
Speaker 1: be the same again. But getting out of bed and
Speaker 1: pushing forward is going to make the day better for
Speaker 1: my girls and for me. So that's what I do. Okay,
Speaker 1: always send them prayers and love to Vanessa. That has
Speaker 1: to be one of them. I couldn't even imagine that
Speaker 1: type of pain, her daughter, her husband, but she does
Speaker 1: have her girls that give her the strength that she needs.
Speaker 1: So make sure you pick up that People magazine all right. Now,
Speaker 1: Square has acquired a majority steak in jay Z's Title
Speaker 1: for two hundred and ninety seven million dollars. Jay Z
Speaker 1: will retain his steak in the music streaming business, but
Speaker 1: he'll also join squares board of directors as part of
Speaker 1: the deal. So through this deal, jay Z and Titles
Speaker 1: are the shareholders, which include Beyonce, Madonna, Rihanna. Are you know,
Speaker 1: a lot of different artists will continue to own their
Speaker 1: piece of the business, but that business will operate as
Speaker 1: an independent division within Square. Yeah. I mean, it's a
Speaker 1: lot of different things that are impressive about this deal.
Speaker 1: But you know the fact that the artists who were
Speaker 1: now would title from the beginning are the second largest
Speaker 1: you know shareholders of this deal. Man drove on a
Speaker 1: clues bombs, big ball teams, you know, hold had a
Speaker 1: good couple of weeks and where is by the way,
Speaker 1: they have cash app there, you know, so for that
Speaker 1: type of money services. And it seems like this has
Speaker 1: been some years in the making. He's been jay Z
Speaker 1: Jack Dorsey had been talking for quite some time. It's
Speaker 1: actually started a few months ago, and those talks progressed
Speaker 1: after they discovered the shared purpose between them that was
Speaker 1: to build things and empowered others to be more successful
Speaker 1: in their own work. So going to what's next for
Speaker 1: Hope though, like because you know, he always thinks five
Speaker 1: steps ahead, Like see, that's what's wrong with y'all needs.
Speaker 1: I'm just curious. I love the way his mind thinks.
Speaker 1: I'm just curious, Like what how he thinks? Can we
Speaker 1: can we stay here for a second? Can we stay
Speaker 1: with the title in the spoi space? And it's great,
Speaker 1: the Champagne less you know, that's great, But I'm just
Speaker 1: curious to what's next, Like what's on his agenda? Like
Speaker 1: is it to what's next? I just love the way
Speaker 1: he thinks. So he always told us stay low and
Speaker 1: keep firing. And he hasn't looked back since that's his model,
Speaker 1: stay low and keep firing. It's really only two ways
Speaker 1: to do business right, good and bad. And Hope historically
Speaker 1: does does good business. And he's sitting on the board
Speaker 1: of Square now, so he's like, over cash app, what
Speaker 1: else Square, guy, I'm only got cash happing something else? Well, oh,
Speaker 1: since you on the board. There's a lot of people
Speaker 1: that's been DM and me. They send people wrong people
Speaker 1: a cash app and they how to get their money back,
Speaker 1: and they say, there's no number for cash app. Can
Speaker 1: you get a number of for you? Send that money
Speaker 1: out on cash app? You can't get it back? Yeah,
Speaker 1: can you fix that hole? You send it to the
Speaker 1: wrong person. Yeah, you know what I was thinking about
Speaker 1: this morning too, And this is so random. I was thinking.
Speaker 1: I was thinking about the last deal with LVM MAT
Speaker 1: and I was thinking about how George Clooney gave all
Speaker 1: his close friends a million dollars. I'm like, I wonder
Speaker 1: if Jay does stuff like that. Probably does that all
Speaker 1: the time. This, here's a million for you, Emory, here's
Speaker 1: a million for you, TA for you. Be high. But
Speaker 1: those are not just his friends they worked also, Yeah,
Speaker 1: and they also work with him. George Clooneys was just
Speaker 1: like his boys from school, you know, but those are
Speaker 1: boys from school. He gave his boys from school jobs
Speaker 1: and they didn't go to school. But I'm just saying
Speaker 1: they also work with him, so they're kind of went
Speaker 1: to the school. A hard knock shot. Yeah, they didn't
Speaker 1: go to school. Come on all right, now, the real
Speaker 1: house is Atlanta. According to the Jasmine Brand is looking
Speaker 1: to cast a female comedian in Atlanta, so they've been
Speaker 1: putting out some fillers to see who might potentially be
Speaker 1: a good fit. They haven't made a decision yet about
Speaker 1: who's returning for the upcoming scene. But I also saw
Speaker 1: that my girl Jasmine Brand didn't exclusive with Kenya Moore
Speaker 1: about whether or not she broke girl code for accusing
Speaker 1: one of the women to have hooked up with a
Speaker 1: male stripper at Cynthia Billy's bachelorette party. We sell the
Speaker 1: video footage now and here's what she said. Do you
Speaker 1: think you broke girl colde? No, I don't think I
Speaker 1: broke girl code because that implies that I am somehow
Speaker 1: snaching on my friends and we already know who the
Speaker 1: people are involved, and Portrait clearly said I'm not her friend.
Speaker 1: So a girl called if I'm not your girl? No,
Speaker 1: she broke girl code. Vy was so into this, That's
Speaker 1: why I was like, So, if you don't know what happened,
Speaker 1: it was a stripper party. They turned the cameras off,
Speaker 1: they made production leave, they covered the cameras. Whatever happened
Speaker 1: after that is whatever happens after that. You're not supposed
Speaker 1: to tell that the same thing as god code. We
Speaker 1: all go to a strip club, right and everybody in
Speaker 1: the cameras leave and everything, and your man does something crazy,
Speaker 1: you tell them, girl go come on. It sounds like
Speaker 1: dumb coode and I break dumb code. It's stupid enough
Speaker 1: to go to a bachelor party knowing you getting married
Speaker 1: and you do something and somebody tells and you do
Speaker 1: something in front of all these people, but the person
Speaker 1: getting married and do anything. Cynthia didn't do anything. It
Speaker 1: was just somebody else. Yeah, not Cynthia. I thought you
Speaker 1: said about your boys going out. But if your boys
Speaker 1: go to the club, I mean, Charloman and you've been
Speaker 1: to the strip club with one of your peoples, did
Speaker 1: something stupid you just laugh about it. You keep it
Speaker 1: in your group chatting. That's it. You don't go tell
Speaker 1: the world. I don't know nothing. I don't know what
Speaker 1: you're talking about. Spluf I. The cameras were rolling. Nah,
Speaker 1: they turn the cameras off. I saw some video footage.
Speaker 1: Now they turned the cameras off. And it was supposed
Speaker 1: to be just the girls, girls, girls, Relax, it's not
Speaker 1: that serious. Sorry, I'm sorry, don't know what. There's definitely
Speaker 1: some footage out there. Nay, they turned the cameras off.
Speaker 1: You don't let that bitch talk to you like that.
Speaker 1: You what you just call them? Now? Listen, listen. You
Speaker 1: know more about the Bachelor, sir. But if you look
Speaker 1: on the jazz band, you can see video footage of
Speaker 1: and you know you're in a placement this. Can you
Speaker 1: have mics on? Come on? They cut the cameras off.
Speaker 1: The cameras supposed to be cut off. Supposed to be
Speaker 1: chatty horn. Ralph Lauren has launched a new clothing rental service,
Speaker 1: and that's for Lauren Ralph Lauren. So it's kind of
Speaker 1: like rent the Runaway where you pay a monthly membership
Speaker 1: and then you can get unlimited swaps and complimentary shipping.
Speaker 1: So if you want to just rent some clothes, you
Speaker 1: have this monthly membership fee and then you can just
Speaker 1: pick whatever you want from these six hundred different pieces
Speaker 1: and then send it back get something new. And then
Speaker 1: once you use something like a few times, they retire
Speaker 1: it and they actually donate them to Delivering Good, which
Speaker 1: is a nonprofit benefiting at risk families and children. I
Speaker 1: mean it's smart because you know, he know the screechs
Speaker 1: about to open back up this summer. You know, people,
Speaker 1: people money, a little lord, he might need to rent
Speaker 1: a little outfit to be out here in these streets
Speaker 1: for the summer. All right, Well that is your rumor report.
Speaker 1: All right, well let's get to the mix Revolt. We'll
Speaker 1: see you tomorrow. Everybody else, let's go. I saw some
Speaker 1: video footage now they turned the cameras off and it
Speaker 1: was supposed to be rebody is j Envy, Angela Yee
Speaker 1: Charlowe the guy we all to Breakfast? Club is Women's
Speaker 1: History Month. With what we doing you? Well, today we
Speaker 1: are celebrating Clarissa Shields. You know she has an MMA
Speaker 1: fight coming up this summer, but tomorrow she will be fighting.
Speaker 1: She's been trying to get a fight for a while.
Speaker 1: Like I said, she's ten and oh and she is
Speaker 1: the fastest boxer in history to win titles in three
Speaker 1: weight divisions. But for some reason, people weren't trying to
Speaker 1: show her fight. Well, now she's headlining in all women's
Speaker 1: pay per view on Fight TV and that's going to
Speaker 1: be tomorrow. It's called Superwoman because she was tired of
Speaker 1: waiting for people who are the powers that be in
Speaker 1: boxing to come around to her way of thinking. Here
Speaker 1: is Clarissa Shields. Girls. It's Women's History Month, and we're
Speaker 1: celebrating the most influential women in his check out this
Speaker 1: phenomenal woman. When we're talking about the minute around, women
Speaker 1: boxing didn't put those rules down for us to fight
Speaker 1: two minutes. The men did that so and I feel
Speaker 1: like they did that to keep us at our pay
Speaker 1: wages to where we don't make as much of them
Speaker 1: because we don't fight the same time. So what I'm
Speaker 1: saying is not that we're not worth the same thing,
Speaker 1: but we are willing to fight three minute rounds for
Speaker 1: twelve for twelve rounds to even the playing field to
Speaker 1: where when we say we want equal pay for also
Speaker 1: putting in an equal work. I just don't think that
Speaker 1: two minutes is enough. And that's where they look at
Speaker 1: the lack of women's boxing and say, oh yeah, like
Speaker 1: y're they're boxing, but they're not as great as than men,
Speaker 1: and we are as great as than men. I know
Speaker 1: for a fact that I am. Women's boxing is on
Speaker 1: the forefront, you know, like we're not in the shadows anymore.
Speaker 1: We need to have our faith out there to where
Speaker 1: people can, like, like the young girls can see like
Speaker 1: we have things coming up. And that was another phenomenal
Speaker 1: woman in history. All right, but let's make sure we
Speaker 1: all purchased that pay per view tomorrow night and show
Speaker 1: some love and support for Clarissa Shields. At just twenty
Speaker 1: five years old, she is already legendary. All right. Shout
Speaker 1: out to Clarissa Shields. Now when we come back, we
Speaker 1: got the positive notes. Don't move. It's to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning. I'm wanting everybody is Stej and v Angela, yee,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy. We are the Breakfast Club now, um,
Speaker 1: shout to everybody that's heading out to Atlanta this weekend.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be out there for all stars. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: be all over the place. Shout out to my family
Speaker 1: at b QE, which is probably one of my favorite
Speaker 1: restaurants out there. Um also shout to Monticello. Shouting to
Speaker 1: Sweet and Slush Louns. I'm gonna be all over the
Speaker 1: city and Rose Bar, so hopefully I get to see
Speaker 1: some of you guys socially distancing of course, I said, yeah,
Speaker 1: boy opened a restaurant toast on Lennox. Oh, Chef Harper, Yeah,
Speaker 1: shout to Chef Harper. He's probably one of the most
Speaker 1: amazing chefs that I've I've ever you know, any restaurant
Speaker 1: that I've ever ate at. He started b Que, then
Speaker 1: he started Rock Coop Cuisines, and now he's doing his
Speaker 1: own restaurant. He's just a dope chef. He puts together
Speaker 1: amazing menu. So shout to us Chef Harper, and flew
Speaker 1: to my guy Kobe Man. Kobe gonna be hosting like
Speaker 1: every single party in atlanted this weekend. Yeah, Kobe, Kobe,
Speaker 1: Young Kobe, he gonna be at every single event. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. He's only nineteen, so he can't drink,
Speaker 1: but you know he's gonna be up in there with
Speaker 1: your or you know, they said that the Super Bowl
Speaker 1: wasn't a super spreader like everybody said it was going
Speaker 1: to be. It wasn't a super spreader at all. So
Speaker 1: hopefully this would be the same in Atlanta. Kobe was there.
Speaker 1: Hopefully Kobe was in the Super Bowl too. Kobe be
Speaker 1: all over the place. Don't don't, don't get it twisted.
Speaker 1: The only nineteen, but his mind is old. Okay, well
Speaker 1: I just have to along those lines. I also let
Speaker 1: you guys know, the Black Coalition Against COVID nineteen is
Speaker 1: hosting another making a Plaintown Hall tonight that's a seven Eastern,
Speaker 1: So they're gonna have expert panel discussions on protecting the
Speaker 1: lives of our Black community elders from COVID because, as
Speaker 1: you know, our elders are the pillars of our communities
Speaker 1: and protecting them is our priorities. So they'll be panelists
Speaker 1: like doctor Lestean McIvor from the Centers from from Medicare
Speaker 1: and Medicaid Services, and doctor Amanda Cone from the CDC.
Speaker 1: So tonight's event is dedicated to people working in aging services.
Speaker 1: You can tune in at seven pm Eastern on Facebook
Speaker 1: dot com, forward slash Black Doctor dot org, or you
Speaker 1: can go to YouTube dot com forwards Last Black Doctor Org.
Speaker 1: All right, now you got a positive note. I do
Speaker 1: man the positive note. During Donkey today, I was talking
Speaker 1: self correction. Just know that self correction makes you check
Speaker 1: the rules of your life against the yardstick of your
Speaker 1: inner voice. Okay, when you acknowledge when you don't measure up.
Speaker 1: Self correction is an ongoing process. If done often enough,
Speaker 1: it can stop yourself from screen off your path. Breakfast club,
Speaker 1: y'all finish or y'all done.