Speaker 1: Media. What's happening in Wildy? What the lick read? Oh? Man,
Speaker 1: I can't call it. I'm trying to get like you baby,
Speaker 1: all right now, I catch you on the fifth third. Now,
Speaker 1: this is a conversation you might hear from what we
Speaker 1: lovingly call an old head, you know, but the lick
Speaker 1: is something that has continued to be a part of
Speaker 1: our modern vernacular. Where you hit a lick, you know.
Speaker 1: And that's crazy because lick hasn't, like man, it hasn't
Speaker 1: evolved into something else, Like we got to stop saying
Speaker 1: it around white people for y'all, like ruin it when
Speaker 1: you hit a lick or get your lick back? Those
Speaker 1: kind of mean two different things. You hit a lick
Speaker 1: is like the the scheme, the scam, what play we're
Speaker 1: gonna run and make a little money today. So when
Speaker 1: you say, hey, what the lick read, it's almost like
Speaker 1: what's what's the weather? Like what we're working on today,
Speaker 1: Like how we're gonna run this play? Right? And running
Speaker 1: the play is just yeah, it's the the scheme we're
Speaker 1: doing to make some money, Nigga, What the lick read?
Speaker 1: Prophet Wayne says, real real G's moving silence like Lasagna
Speaker 1: where it's like, I'm not gonna tell. You can't tell
Speaker 1: everybody to play right. It's it's definitely a need to
Speaker 1: know basis, and that's something that has carried into like
Speaker 1: all parts of my career. You can't tell, look, it's circle,
Speaker 1: gotta get small, everybody can't go That's that's a reality.
Speaker 1: It is what it is, and so sometimes you just
Speaker 1: gotta run the play and let the play speak for itself.
Speaker 1: I think a lot of times that happens. Now I
Speaker 1: can't believe I'm finna do this. But in defense of Drake,
Speaker 1: sometimes Drake like just does the corny thing that he's
Speaker 1: gonna do, like hotline, blaying in the dance or making
Speaker 1: an album that just sounded like why would you make this?
Speaker 1: He's like, I'm just running to play because y'all gonna
Speaker 1: love it. Because all of a sudden, one Dance became
Speaker 1: the biggest song. Although we were like, why are you
Speaker 1: doing a record like this? He read to lick, he
Speaker 1: read to play. Yeah. So sometimes it's really hard to
Speaker 1: tell when you got somebody that be talking out the
Speaker 1: side of their neck all the time, or like my
Speaker 1: mother in law used to say, man, even that boy
Speaker 1: elbow talks. You can't really you gotta decipher what I
Speaker 1: need to take serious. And some stuff that sound out
Speaker 1: landish be actually a lick it be stuff they like
Speaker 1: you never know, like you don't know what's going on now.
Speaker 1: I did a little bit of work because I had
Speaker 1: a sneaking suspicion that this was actually in gangsterizations are
Speaker 1: pretty good play. What the hell is Trump talking about
Speaker 1: with Greenland? Big homie? What the lick? Read hook politics? Y'all?
Speaker 1: Oh man, oh man, old man, old man. Welcome, Welcome, Welcome, welcome.
Speaker 1: I'm actually super excited to talk about this because this
Speaker 1: the type of play in politics that I really enjoy,
Speaker 1: enjoy explaining, if you will. It's horribly imperialistic, our loud,
Speaker 1: nineteenth century spheres of influence, trashness. But I love the
Speaker 1: idea that something may seem one way, but it's actually
Speaker 1: another way. Somebody that's like reading the field at like,
Speaker 1: you know, a Lebron level understanding of the game. Right,
Speaker 1: few people truly understand the game now when we say
Speaker 1: the game not some Bay Area talk, but like two
Speaker 1: short e forty, and then the thing that Kendrick is
Speaker 1: referencing with the PlayStation handles in his Super Bowl appearance
Speaker 1: is a reference to like, y'all, it's all a game,
Speaker 1: and sometimes you run game. You gotta know how to
Speaker 1: play a game. Sometimes I give you game, right, you
Speaker 1: gotta know how to play the game. Fifty fifty cent.
Speaker 1: I know he's irrelevant to y'all unless you watch Power,
Speaker 1: But the man knows the game. He knows the game
Speaker 1: very well and played it because the way that he's
Speaker 1: still relatively relevant is because guys have dropped an album
Speaker 1: and I don't know how long. He just knows how
Speaker 1: to play the game. He played it very well. Some
Speaker 1: people are truly hustlers, you know what I'm saying. And
Speaker 1: at the end of the day, at fifty's core, whether
Speaker 1: he was selling drugs, selling music, selling shoes, selling vitamin water,
Speaker 1: or selling a TV show, fifty is a hustler and
Speaker 1: just knows the game right. And if anything, although he's
Speaker 1: a court gesture, I'm like you just say, look quote me.
Speaker 1: Although I find Donald Trump to be a court gester,
Speaker 1: a very dangerous court gesture, the man knows the game
Speaker 1: clearly plays it pretty well. So we're gonna talk about
Speaker 1: this Greenland thing. Why the what the who would why
Speaker 1: would you what are we doing here? Okay, you already,
Speaker 1: this one's gonna be fun. Okay, First, where the hell
Speaker 1: is Greenland? And a little bit of history of it?
Speaker 1: Now the maps that been hanging on your wall, and
Speaker 1: this is one of the jokes that was going around
Speaker 1: about Greenland is like it makes it look a lot
Speaker 1: bigger than it is because of the way that map
Speaker 1: projections work. If you're trying to take a sphere and
Speaker 1: make it flat, it's gonna make the stuff up top
Speaker 1: and in the middle and on the bottom, it's gonna
Speaker 1: warp them in size. So one of the jokes was
Speaker 1: like Trump saw Greenland and was like, oh, that's huge,
Speaker 1: let's buy it. And it's it's because the projection of
Speaker 1: the map that that's why he thought it was that big. Now,
Speaker 1: it would be funny if that was the case. I
Speaker 1: don't think that's the case for the rest of the
Speaker 1: reasons I'm about to tell you in this podcast. But Greenland,
Speaker 1: another one of the jokes is that it got mixed
Speaker 1: with Iceland. Like the joke is that like Iceland is
Speaker 1: very green and Greenland is full of ice, and that
Speaker 1: Trump mixed up the two that like, it's not really Greenland. Right.
Speaker 1: I don't think that's the case either. I think the
Speaker 1: case is again something I'm going to tell you now.
Speaker 1: It's located way up in the Arctic, right. It is
Speaker 1: a colony of Denmark. Now this is going to play
Speaker 1: a very important role later, but as for now, understand
Speaker 1: that Greenland is, i mean, mile for mile, the largest
Speaker 1: island on the planet, which is silly because isn't every
Speaker 1: piece of land and island you know, it's just a size, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: they're all I mean, it's all surrounded by water because
Speaker 1: the globe is covered in it. Right. But anyway, as
Speaker 1: an argument, it's like it's Australia, but like upside down
Speaker 1: because like in Australia, you can only live in the
Speaker 1: crusts because the middle of it is a big old
Speaker 1: Greenland is covered in glacier. Now, as a fun fact,
Speaker 1: I didn't know this until a few weeks ago, or
Speaker 1: at least I never thought about it, that glaciers are
Speaker 1: big on ice that's on land. The ones in the
Speaker 1: ocean are called icebergs. Duh. Right, So for it to
Speaker 1: be a glacier, it has to be on land. I
Speaker 1: don't know why. I never I don't know why I
Speaker 1: ever thought of that. But anyway, glaciers are on land,
Speaker 1: icebergs are in the ocean. Now it's covered in this
Speaker 1: it ain't but fifty nine thousand people up there. It's
Speaker 1: a sleepy fisherman's town that is Arctic culturally, like Newfoundland,
Speaker 1: like Alaska, like you know, the northern territories in Canada.
Speaker 1: It's a whole other culture up there that really ain't
Speaker 1: got nothing to do with the rest of us. They
Speaker 1: live in entirely different existence. Right. But why, all of
Speaker 1: the sudden is somebody talking about buying it from Denmark. Well,
Speaker 1: what you will learn today is that is not all
Speaker 1: of a sudden, that there is a play here and
Speaker 1: things have changed. But before we talk about like why
Speaker 1: Trump would want it, let's talk about a little bit
Speaker 1: of history and what has happened before. Now we've had
Speaker 1: our eyes on Greenland since, believe it or not, we
Speaker 1: bought Alaska. Now why did we buy Alaska? Well, I
Speaker 1: need you to think about why we would buy Alaska. Well,
Speaker 1: it's defense, it's defense and its resources. Do you know
Speaker 1: what's in Alaska? Nigga, everything, everything's up there. But also
Speaker 1: what's up there is places where we can place military bases,
Speaker 1: we could place military bases, we could place shipping things.
Speaker 1: These are strategic spots that provide us with extra protection
Speaker 1: because again, all America has ever thought about is just protection.
Speaker 1: Right after we bought Alaska, we was also looking at Greenland. Now,
Speaker 1: while we looked at Greenland was for the same thing,
Speaker 1: it's resources, it's protection. But we weren't there first. It
Speaker 1: was already a colony of Denmark. Now you have to
Speaker 1: remember that the Dutch some at one point, you may not,
Speaker 1: like a lot of people, forget that the Dutch were
Speaker 1: the superpower of the fifteen hundred, the superpower before Britain
Speaker 1: became the superpower were the Dutch, right the East India
Speaker 1: Trading code. Like these people, the Dutch ran the world
Speaker 1: for a while. They were the America of their century, right,
Speaker 1: They were the British Empire of their century. Right. So
Speaker 1: Greenland was a colony there where they were able to
Speaker 1: exact taxes and do everything that colonies do. Now one
Speaker 1: would wonder, like why you would want that, Well, again,
Speaker 1: it's right next to everybody's everybody's getting land right now, right,
Speaker 1: everybody's working. Everybody They trying to creep on a come up,
Speaker 1: you know, the Americas at the time is you know,
Speaker 1: it's France, it's Spain, right like there's it's that there.
Speaker 1: The land was being sucked up so fast. Denmark was
Speaker 1: feeling like they was losing their grip on the world.
Speaker 1: And then they finally did because of a very similar
Speaker 1: economic crash that we on our way into. But we'll
Speaker 1: talk about that a little later. But anyway, the Dutch
Speaker 1: were in Greenland before all of us. Right now, as
Speaker 1: time went on, we started thinking about it again during
Speaker 1: World War Two. Why do we start thinking about it
Speaker 1: during World War two? Was because well, Denmark was taken
Speaker 1: over by Germany. Well, if Denmark falls to Germany, then
Speaker 1: that would mean that all of Denmark's spheres of influence
Speaker 1: become products or become under the control of Nazi Germany. Now,
Speaker 1: why in the hell would we be okay with Germany
Speaker 1: having a colony on our continent. Now, granted, that was
Speaker 1: obviously misguided because of the issues for which Nazism was
Speaker 1: creeping into the American actual land and minds that apparently
Speaker 1: we never rooted out. But the point was, yo, we
Speaker 1: can't we can't have like, no Nazis that close. We
Speaker 1: need to figure out how to own Greenland because we can't.
Speaker 1: We just can't, y'all. Y'all again, y'all not taking care
Speaker 1: of it. Man, we can't. We can't have y'all. We
Speaker 1: can't have y'all be that close. It's just not safe.
Speaker 1: So eventually Denmark was like, okay, okay, if we just
Speaker 1: keep Greenland a colony. Then eventually, because everybody seemed to
Speaker 1: want a piece of this, everybody seemed to want a
Speaker 1: part of all this, but like it's ours. Look, this
Speaker 1: is I don't understand why everybody's so worried about it,
Speaker 1: Like we better do something one before Greenland rebels and
Speaker 1: fights for their independence. And two because we're not the
Speaker 1: we're not the military power we used to, like honestly, truthfully, realistically,
Speaker 1: if any of the G seven like actually wanted Greenland,
Speaker 1: they could just invade it. There's no army there. They
Speaker 1: could just walk in and be like, yeah, you ares
Speaker 1: now you could, right. So Denmark's not stupid. They don't
Speaker 1: want to lose. They love homies. So they was like, Okay,
Speaker 1: this is what we need to do. We need to
Speaker 1: stop treating you like a side piece and start making
Speaker 1: you one of us. So Denmark went out of their
Speaker 1: way to make Greenland an actual part of Denmark. So
Speaker 1: now Greenlanders have Denmark passports, which means they're now allowed
Speaker 1: to work with, trade with, sell by, move about with
Speaker 1: any countries that Denmark is connected to. Denmark controls their markets.
Speaker 1: The only problem is these people ain't Dutch, like we're Greenlanders.
Speaker 1: We're an entirely different culture. It's like American Samoa, They're
Speaker 1: an entirely different culture. Guam, You're an entirely different culture.
Speaker 1: But it's America, right, so they like, I don't like this.
Speaker 1: It really don't serve us well, per se because if
Speaker 1: we were to literally just go a few mind and
Speaker 1: try to sell some fish to America, we got to
Speaker 1: go through y'all on the other side of the Atlantic.
Speaker 1: I would love to be able to just trade with America,
Speaker 1: to be able to just trade with Canada, but like,
Speaker 1: we got to go through all the connections you got.
Speaker 1: You not even over here, y'all don't even live over here,
Speaker 1: so it really don't It really don't serve us well,
Speaker 1: but I guess it is what it is. I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm glad to have a passport, you feel me, rather
Speaker 1: than just being a side piece country like we glad
Speaker 1: to be like an actual country. Now what happens next
Speaker 1: is now that Greenland is technically Denmark, people in Denmark
Speaker 1: can move to Greenland, and now they don't have to
Speaker 1: change their passports, they don't have to get a dual citizenship.
Speaker 1: They could just go. And if they could just go,
Speaker 1: they can now start moving in making businesses and eventually
Speaker 1: turn Greenland into Hawaii or your culture is gone, right,
Speaker 1: and all the businesses that are Iran there have really
Speaker 1: more to do with the mother country rather than the
Speaker 1: culture that's already here. So if you Greenland, you like,
Speaker 1: I mean, thanks, I mean I guess like, now, no,
Speaker 1: we're not gonna get invaded by nobody because we got y'all.
Speaker 1: But at the same time, I'm like, I don't really know.
Speaker 1: I don't really know if this really help us. So
Speaker 1: that's the history of what's going on up there. It's
Speaker 1: a fisherman town. It was a colony of Denmark. Once
Speaker 1: people started talking about how maybe they kind of wanted
Speaker 1: the little taste of what's going on up there, they
Speaker 1: was like, we better make them an actual citizen. So
Speaker 1: they made them actual citizens. But as far as Greenland
Speaker 1: is concerned, they life isn't any better or worse because
Speaker 1: of that. Matter of fact, they just feel like they
Speaker 1: culture is being erased and like we're not we're not Dutch,
Speaker 1: like we're not, we aren't that. But I guess now,
Speaker 1: why would Trump be talking about it? I'm talking about
Speaker 1: h So what's going on up there? And why are
Speaker 1: we even interested? So one of the things that's going
Speaker 1: on up there is rare minerals, the same thing that
Speaker 1: we was tapping in with Ukraine over the deal that
Speaker 1: Trump was trying to make where Ukraine was for rare minerals. Now,
Speaker 1: remember Trump's attitude is drill, baby, drill. Right now, he's
Speaker 1: selling that to the right wing as oil, that's what
Speaker 1: he's selling that to. But again Trump no to play
Speaker 1: because remember he wasn't trying to bully Vladimir Zelensky for oil.
Speaker 1: He not even worried about oil coming from Russia. What
Speaker 1: is he drilling for is rare minerals. What you need
Speaker 1: rare minerals for are chips, as in like microprocessing chips.
Speaker 1: You need Cobot for our iPhones, you need some of
Speaker 1: these other rare minerals for solar panels. And since will't
Speaker 1: make them, and since Taiwan make all the chips because
Speaker 1: for some reason, we can't get America to move into
Speaker 1: the future, like y'all still want your dinosaur ran cars.
Speaker 1: And Trump ain't stupid in this sense. You gotta control
Speaker 1: the minerals. If I can't get us to build chip
Speaker 1: making factories, if I can't get America off the tee
Speaker 1: to the dinosaurs. I'm talking about oil, then one way
Speaker 1: I can make us wealthy is well, if we control
Speaker 1: the raw materials it takes to make all this stuff.
Speaker 1: Then now y'all gotta buy from us. Which here's the
Speaker 1: funny part. That's a global economy. So all of y'all
Speaker 1: that are arguing about the globalists, do you understand that
Speaker 1: Trump is one, Because what he's saying is, since we
Speaker 1: don't make it, all other things are made other places.
Speaker 1: I need to be a part of that, the global
Speaker 1: e kondo me. But we're gonna sit that to the
Speaker 1: side for a second. So Trump say, yo yo yo.
Speaker 1: If I get up there, we start drilling, we could
Speaker 1: own the mineral. Now there's a lot of steps between that.
Speaker 1: But I think the other thing that makes this place
Speaker 1: very important is climb a change, because remember the Arctic
Speaker 1: been frozen. But since the Arctic's not frozen. Now what
Speaker 1: an obviously is not fully unthawed. But since the Arctic's
Speaker 1: not frozen, now, guess what can travel through there? Shipment containers,
Speaker 1: oil rigs. Now. Do you know how much faster it
Speaker 1: is to go from Europe to Greenland through the Arctic
Speaker 1: rather than just think of like a a ball, a
Speaker 1: sphere a ball? Right, are you gonna go around the
Speaker 1: equator or you're gonna go from the top. It's faster
Speaker 1: at the top. So if it's faster at the top,
Speaker 1: if I need to get something from Europe to that,
Speaker 1: why would I go across the entire Atlantic Ocean. That's ridiculous.
Speaker 1: It's gonna take too long. You cut the trip in half.
Speaker 1: If you can cut through the you could take a
Speaker 1: shortcut through the top of the planet. Have you ever
Speaker 1: flown across country or flown across the world? The route
Speaker 1: you take a lot of times depends on, of course,
Speaker 1: where you're going, But it be so much faster if
Speaker 1: you just go another like we in California. When you
Speaker 1: fly to Australia, what are your options? Do you want
Speaker 1: to fly over the Pacific Ocean or you're trying to
Speaker 1: fly across the entirety, you go the back way across
Speaker 1: across the entirety of the other land masses to come
Speaker 1: to the other end. No, man, like Yo, it's so
Speaker 1: much quicker if you just go this way. When you
Speaker 1: fly from New York to London, it's like a straight line. Dude,
Speaker 1: you go around the top because it's faster. So this
Speaker 1: is what they're doing. If I own Greenland, then that
Speaker 1: means any important exporting out of the Americas across to Europe,
Speaker 1: you gotta go through my streets. Nigga, dug Why would
Speaker 1: I allow a random ass den at Denmark ain't using it.
Speaker 1: It's like you got it, you ain't using it, right, man?
Speaker 1: Give it to us. So there are opportunities there that
Speaker 1: are much better than one would think. Now, fast forward
Speaker 1: to Trump's first era office. He floated the idea of
Speaker 1: buying Denmark because of the said reasons. I just explained
Speaker 1: right now that like, you know, maybe this might be
Speaker 1: a thing. Now. According to most of the sources inside
Speaker 1: of Trump's department or a Trump's cabinet, he wasn't really
Speaker 1: that serious. He was just like, hey, let's put together, like,
Speaker 1: let's let's look into this it might be something up there.
Speaker 1: And remember the man is a real estate mogul. Remember
Speaker 1: the man trying to buy Gaza. Well, you're trying to
Speaker 1: steal Gaza. But like it. It's a no brainer, Like
Speaker 1: are you kidding me? Like why if you're a real
Speaker 1: estate dude, you like it? Ain't it ain't, but twenty
Speaker 1: five people that live there, Let me build some resorts,
Speaker 1: Like we all can make money. This is the lick, Like,
Speaker 1: this makes sense, bro. We could put a base there,
Speaker 1: we could control trade lines, and I can make a
Speaker 1: little bit of sweet mulah off that real estate. This
Speaker 1: seemed like a no brainer than me give it your
Speaker 1: Denmark not using it right? They you're not hitting it right.
Speaker 1: Let me let me let me come over there and
Speaker 1: hit it right. I know that's crude, but that's essentially
Speaker 1: what he's saying. So he floated the idea in twenty nineteen,
Speaker 1: and the Prime Minister of Denmark goes, this man is
Speaker 1: out of his mind. I don't know why he thinks, like, man,
Speaker 1: if you don't get the hell out of my face
Speaker 1: with all this, And Trump ain't like that. Trump ain't
Speaker 1: like somebody not taking him serious. And Trump was essentially
Speaker 1: like well, I was low key kidding. But if you
Speaker 1: gonna talk to me like that, you're gonna be disrespectful
Speaker 1: about it. Watch this, you understand Trump works. That's the
Speaker 1: most people's story. I don't know if it's true or not,
Speaker 1: but most people's story is like Trump getting made fun
Speaker 1: of by Obama was when Trump decided to run for
Speaker 1: president was because I don't like I don't like you
Speaker 1: talking to me like that. I ain't sit right. It
Speaker 1: ain't sit right with me. How you said that to me?
Speaker 1: And the way that Trump moved is the way that
Speaker 1: a lot of times the way the set moves where
Speaker 1: they're like you hear him this and us like nigga, us,
Speaker 1: oh oh look that beef you got ain't mine? No,
Speaker 1: he said no, she said. The Prime Minister of Denmark
Speaker 1: said you crazy. They say we was crazy. He said
Speaker 1: you crazy. But he was like, you talk if you
Speaker 1: talk about me, you talking about the United States? Ain't
Speaker 1: that right? United States? Nigga? We was like, what where
Speaker 1: the hell is Greedland? But I mean, I guess what
Speaker 1: the hell I mean? I guess like, let's I mean,
Speaker 1: I don't care, like nigga, can you can we solve
Speaker 1: COVID cuds like, what the hell you talking about? What
Speaker 1: did you talk about? Right? But He's like, now, if
Speaker 1: you're gonna talk shit like that, nigga, let's see what's good.
Speaker 1: Then I don't like being disrespected. So Trump got super
Speaker 1: serious about it. Now, if you've noticed, what I've talked
Speaker 1: the least about is actually Greenlanders is what they actually think.
Speaker 1: We'll do that at the end. Well, why I think
Speaker 1: this is very important is because again, like I said
Speaker 1: two weeks ago, narcissists always reveal their cards because they
Speaker 1: want you to be impressed by them. And it's becoming
Speaker 1: more and more clear to me that Trump is a
Speaker 1: nineteenth century guy. What do I mean by that? He
Speaker 1: views himself as the old imperial spheres of influence, Like
Speaker 1: he's playing risk, like I'm trying to grab land and
Speaker 1: have spheres of influence. It's a very nineteenth century. It's
Speaker 1: a very empire way, not an interconnected way. It's more
Speaker 1: that's my land directed. Like he's just kind of like
Speaker 1: he functions in a way that the world doesn't had
Speaker 1: stopped working it I need land grad And it sounds
Speaker 1: like and it seems like he's also impressed by people
Speaker 1: that function that way, because that's how Vladimir Putin functions.
Speaker 1: Like what Putin's trying to do is rebuild the USSR.
Speaker 1: He want land. I want to own this sphere of influence.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to bring back the glory. That's why you
Speaker 1: attech CRIMEA, That's why he annexed it. It's like I'm
Speaker 1: trying to expand my physical borders. That's nineteenth century way,
Speaker 1: rather than like we talked about last week, like soft
Speaker 1: power is where your power is shown in different ways.
Speaker 1: Your power is shown and not in might, but in influence.
Speaker 1: But his understanding of a sphere of influence is very
Speaker 1: nineteenth century. It's imperialism. So I need I need to
Speaker 1: control the Panama Canal. I need to control I don't
Speaker 1: want to buy Greenland. It's it's it's imperial, right. It's
Speaker 1: almost like it's it's analog power, right, it's like pre
Speaker 1: internet power, right, like you're still printing flyers. And maybe
Speaker 1: who knows, because as we know how trends go, maybe
Speaker 1: that's where the world is going and I just don't know.
Speaker 1: But what he's doing is very much dislike it's like
Speaker 1: it's just nineteenth century. It's like it's your it's land
Speaker 1: grabbing that like, just the world don't work like that
Speaker 1: no more. You feel me like we stopped doing that
Speaker 1: since World War Two because like I just that's just
Speaker 1: not The internet exists, so like you don't. You don't
Speaker 1: necessarily have to work this way. But that's the way
Speaker 1: he fashions himself. He's trying to sit on a throne.
Speaker 1: And I think when people talk to me about like
Speaker 1: do I think Trump is smarter not smarter? Or does
Speaker 1: he know what he's doing, He's not know what he's doing.
Speaker 1: I think Trump has made his desires very clear, but
Speaker 1: he don't have the ethos, the true believerness of an
Speaker 1: el and a jd. Vance as them being like Vance
Speaker 1: having that like monarchy. Weirdo dude, he's reading that he's
Speaker 1: a part of you have elon being a part of
Speaker 1: like the rationalist effective altruism kind of weirdo world that.
Speaker 1: I think, Yeah, they just did it behind the bastards
Speaker 1: on like the Zizians, right, so they got an ethos, right, Trump,
Speaker 1: this shit is transactional, nigga, get me on the throne. Like,
Speaker 1: y'all can believe whatever weird shit you want to believe
Speaker 1: as long as it equals me being in power. Right,
Speaker 1: these are levers. This shit is a boss. You're transactional,
Speaker 1: so me it's even and even this me giving the
Speaker 1: imperial nineteenth century thing, it's still just gang shit. I'm
Speaker 1: trying to rule territories. This is just he just it's
Speaker 1: a my boss. Like like I said before, everything is transactional.
Speaker 1: What can you give me here a little give, a
Speaker 1: give and take here, a little there, a little like,
Speaker 1: what's what's gonna end up with me on the throne?
Speaker 1: How can I make everybody bow down? That's the play.
Speaker 1: The play is controlling spheres of influence. There's rare minerals
Speaker 1: up there, like I said, there's trade routes up there,
Speaker 1: like I said, And we could put a military base
Speaker 1: there and it expands our borders. And then finally he
Speaker 1: can personally build some Trump towers Greenland. That's the play. Now, lastly,
Speaker 1: what does Greenland think next? So in Greenland, fifty percent
Speaker 1: of their GDP comes from Denmark. But they're like, nigga,
Speaker 1: We're not Danish. This is not our culture. And at
Speaker 1: the end of the day, no one likes colonizers. What
Speaker 1: Greenland wants is independence. They not like do you do
Speaker 1: you want to sell to the Hey, the US coming
Speaker 1: in being like it's like it's like two boys fighting
Speaker 1: over a girl and they're like, well, which one do
Speaker 1: you want to be with? I'm strong at this and
Speaker 1: this one's been like, but I've been faithful to you
Speaker 1: this whole time. She's like, Nigga, I want to be single.
Speaker 1: I belong to me. I don't want either of you.
Speaker 1: God damn it. Can I have some sort of body antonomy? Shit? Man?
Speaker 1: Like damn, I just want my own weekends? Why I
Speaker 1: gotta be booed up? But Greenland's got an issue, and
Speaker 1: the issue is my nigga. You you only generate half
Speaker 1: your income. What do we need to do? And they're like, well, nigga,
Speaker 1: if you let us just run our own market, we
Speaker 1: could probably make up the rest. But we do got
Speaker 1: an idea though, because we about tied at Denmark. They say, well,
Speaker 1: we don't want to be married to America, but we
Speaker 1: also don't want to be a side piece of America too.
Speaker 1: But how about cousins. It's like the like your country
Speaker 1: but not your country, you know, like, can we do
Speaker 1: like a can we do like a like a citizen
Speaker 1: with an asterisk like a second class citizen, but not
Speaker 1: in a derogatory way, kind of like a maybe like
Speaker 1: an American Samoa type situation, maybe like a you know,
Speaker 1: like a like or it's like, you know, we're we're
Speaker 1: like kissing cousins where we get all the benefits, but
Speaker 1: we gotta like really be one of like, well, we're cool,
Speaker 1: we won't We'll generate our own money and vote if
Speaker 1: we need to, but we don't have to, like we'd
Speaker 1: have to vote, or maybe like a I don't know,
Speaker 1: it's looking like a like a Puerto Rico situation where
Speaker 1: it's like you kind of leave us alone till you
Speaker 1: need us, but then be cool if you throw some
Speaker 1: bread here and there, like is there. I don't know.
Speaker 1: Maybe we could do that, but ultimately I just really
Speaker 1: wish y'all would just leave us the fuck alone. God
Speaker 1: damn it. Man, Like we'll figure it out like everybody
Speaker 1: else on the planet. We'll just we'll figure it out.
Speaker 1: Because again, can't stress this enough. Denmark America tomato tomato
Speaker 1: nobody like a colonize but then marks the lick right now,
Speaker 1: we'll see what it is. Little politics, all right, now,
Speaker 1: don't you hit stop on this pod. You better listen
Speaker 1: to these credits. I need you to finish this thing
Speaker 1: so I can get the download numbers. Okay, so don't
Speaker 1: stop it yet, but listen. This was recorded in East
Speaker 1: Lost Boyle Heights by your boy Propaganda. Tap in with
Speaker 1: me at prop hip hop dot com. If you're in
Speaker 1: the Coldbrew coffee we got terraform Coldbrew. You can go
Speaker 1: there dot com and use promo code hood get twenty
Speaker 1: percent off. Get yourself some coffee. This was mixed, edited
Speaker 1: and mastered by your boy Matt Alsowski Killing the Beast softly.
Speaker 1: Check out his website Mattowsowski dot com. I'm a spell
Speaker 1: it for you because I know m A T. T
Speaker 1: O s O W s ki dot com Matthowsowski dot com.
Speaker 1: He got more music and stuff like that on there,
Speaker 1: so gonna check out the heat. Politics is a member
Speaker 1: of cool Zone Media, Executive produced by Sophie Lichterman, part
Speaker 1: of the iHeartMedia podcast network. Your theme music and scoring
Speaker 1: is also by the one and nobly matdow Sowski. Still
Speaker 1: killing the beat softly, So listen. Don't let nobody lie
Speaker 1: to you. If you understand urban living, you understand politics.
Speaker 1: These people is not smarter than you. We'll see y'all
Speaker 1: next week.