Speaker 1: I don't want to ask your question real Q.
Speaker 2: Let's just keep it real straight shye with no chasing,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna get a little bit rough. I'm here for it.
Speaker 2: Those who really believed in the American process, all of
Speaker 2: us street.
Speaker 3: Shot no chase with your girl tests on figure Out
Speaker 3: on the Black Effect podcast Network work. But it's your
Speaker 3: Girl Test on figure Out five years on the Black
Speaker 3: Effect podcast Network. That stuff lives forever. Guys go back
Speaker 3: and listen to some of those episodes. A lot of
Speaker 3: people that I've interviewed with, sat down with, but just
Speaker 3: a lot of content, a lot of real time stuff
Speaker 3: that I covered in real time. And it's always interesting
Speaker 3: because every quarter I get to see I could go
Speaker 3: in anytime, but they really gather before me every quarter,
Speaker 3: and I get to see what episodes do really well,
Speaker 3: and some of them are really old, like when people
Speaker 3: go back in and listen to something again, and I
Speaker 3: always find that need. And what I love about the
Speaker 3: podcast podcast Space because it just really is an audio
Speaker 3: file that sits there forever, which means I got to
Speaker 3: stand by everything I say because it's absolutely lives forever.
Speaker 3: But thankful to have the opportunity. Thank you to have
Speaker 3: the content. I'm gonna bump bump that back up. I
Speaker 3: mentioned it on another episode, but I'm gonna mention it
Speaker 3: again that I think I'm going to share those of
Speaker 3: the episodes that I did for the people in prison.
Speaker 3: That'd be a nice little, you know, one to kind
Speaker 3: of bump back up to tell people, hey, in case
Speaker 3: you miss it, because that's some good evergreen content. What
Speaker 3: I mean by evergreen guys means that it's you know,
Speaker 3: it's always relatable forever, it's always current, it's not dated,
Speaker 3: And I think I want to bump that back up
Speaker 3: to tell people to go check out those ten episodes
Speaker 3: because it was just really just a good body of work,
Speaker 3: you know, for anybody that's coming home or just got
Speaker 3: home or.
Speaker 2: Whatever it is. It really is good body work.
Speaker 3: We had uh correctional officer, a spiritual advisor, a mental
Speaker 3: health professional, a couple of people that went to prison,
Speaker 3: came home, did some other things. But I'm really really
Speaker 3: proud of their work. I believe it was ten episodes.
Speaker 3: So I think I'm going to push that out just
Speaker 3: so people, can, you know, just bump that up and
Speaker 3: just send it to somebody that you may know needed
Speaker 3: so guys, make sure you subscribe to the podcast on
Speaker 3: Black Effect as five people, ten people. Really, let's get
Speaker 3: the numbers up. Let's close out strong this year. But
Speaker 3: I want to thank you for being here and being
Speaker 3: so committed to the podcast. I really really appreciate it.
Speaker 3: We grow slow, but we grow strong. When we lock
Speaker 3: people in, they get locked in and I love that
Speaker 3: because that is sustainable. So thank you, guys, to everybody,
Speaker 3: Thank you Marcellus for being here again with me. I
Speaker 3: want to just give a couple of again I always.
Speaker 2: Got to do.
Speaker 3: And I know y'all say, dang, you just do it
Speaker 3: all the time. Well, because everybody don't listen every week.
Speaker 3: You should, but everybody on't listen every week. So I
Speaker 3: got to do a reminder. First class, June fourteenth, First
Speaker 3: class on the Push the Line Program by of course
Speaker 3: program Course one, Rules and Responsibilities for Candidate's campaign workers,
Speaker 3: organizing activists two pm Eastern Standard time. Go to Telifigo
Speaker 3: dot com and roll in the class fifty bucks. Look
Speaker 3: at it as two hours for a live class with
Speaker 3: me and course materials, So look at it like twenty
Speaker 3: five dollars an hour, but certainly could be more than
Speaker 3: that because it's actually an actual course. It's easily worth
Speaker 3: a couple of hundred dollars, you know, period, just because
Speaker 3: it just is question.
Speaker 1: Since we're talking about the training, do you do any
Speaker 1: mock classes like how you did my exercise?
Speaker 2: I should say, oh yeah, oh yeah, oh for sure.
Speaker 3: I always do those, and those are always fun, depending
Speaker 3: on what it is when I get into like when
Speaker 3: you came to the train in twenty twenty two, and
Speaker 3: sometime I'll say, you know, let's do a quick little
Speaker 3: exercise on how I can take any word and make
Speaker 3: it a public policy and things like that. So yeah,
Speaker 3: I do that. I do a lot of when people
Speaker 3: ask questions, like we do on this podcast. When you
Speaker 3: ask a question, I'll do a.
Speaker 2: Scenario or I'll do a you know, something relatable.
Speaker 3: It really just depends if it's something I'm gonna do
Speaker 3: whatever I need to pull out my hat to make
Speaker 3: it make sense. That might be pulling somebody up in
Speaker 3: the class to ask something. It might be an example,
Speaker 3: it might be a demonstration. It might be whatever it is,
Speaker 3: whatever it is to get you to land. And you
Speaker 3: guys know, I'm always asking you put a five in
Speaker 3: the chat if it's making sense. Put a five inn
Speaker 3: thee chat. You know, I'm saying that because I need
Speaker 3: to know, you know, is it making sense? Is are
Speaker 3: you getting what are we missing? That's what I mean
Speaker 3: when I say interactive. It's an interactive class. Not everybody
Speaker 3: will say something in the class. Everybody don't need to
Speaker 3: say nothing. We don't need to you know, in bombarding
Speaker 3: with a million questions. But when you have in front
Speaker 3: of a live audience in that way and people are
Speaker 3: hitting five and thumbs up and things like that, that
Speaker 3: let me know what I need to slow down on
Speaker 3: and what I need to you know, go back and repeat.
Speaker 3: And so if somebody's missing a point, then yes, But
Speaker 3: to answer a question on like straight up demonstrations, that
Speaker 3: is actually a part of my conflict resolution class because
Speaker 3: you get to see me resolve a conflict between two
Speaker 3: people in real time. But that is a specialty. Let's
Speaker 3: call it an elective class that you would get once
Speaker 3: we get done with these cores. So electives are coming.
Speaker 3: That's the stuff that many of you probably just like
Speaker 3: skip past the basis, which that's a problem if you're
Speaker 3: saying that. But I know some of y'all out there,
Speaker 3: But if you take the basics and then rock with
Speaker 3: me on the electives. You're gonna find the electors are
Speaker 3: going to be much more rewarding and make more sense
Speaker 3: because you already have an understanding. It's just like if
Speaker 3: you take a college course and you take intro to
Speaker 3: something you know, or you take pre law courses. When
Speaker 3: you go to law school, it's supposed to be easier
Speaker 3: because you took pre law. So those building block foundation
Speaker 3: you know, uh, concepts and principles, it's gonna make it
Speaker 3: a lot simpler when we get into the electors, and
Speaker 3: the electors will be you know, like a webinar.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was making it go ahead now.
Speaker 1: I was gonna say what you're saying is shoot because
Speaker 1: when I went when I went to school, uh for business,
Speaker 1: I remember, we had a word process in class and
Speaker 1: an advanced word process, and my young self, I skipped
Speaker 1: straight on to advance.
Speaker 2: Right about right right now. I don't know, we got
Speaker 2: nothing to do with your self. I just said that, Martrella.
Speaker 2: I just think that's how Marcella's get out because he
Speaker 2: do it. Now you want to straight to the straight
Speaker 2: to it, And was like.
Speaker 1: Why don't you skip right to advance? I said, I've
Speaker 1: been doing Microsoft Words since I've been a young boy.
Speaker 1: I don't need the basis. It's so easy for me.
Speaker 1: So I end up taking advanced wording.
Speaker 2: But walking the way through whatever you thought you know,
Speaker 2: you didn't.
Speaker 1: I'd asked it, but I was so mad. I was
Speaker 1: one point away from a B I ain't up taking
Speaker 1: the course over and he was like, why did you
Speaker 1: take it up? I said, I don't do.
Speaker 2: C Definitely did you? It definitely did you. Whether you
Speaker 2: don't get you and see, that's a great point you
Speaker 2: bring on ourselves.
Speaker 3: This is why I tell people, that's a great exce
Speaker 3: point you brought up. Even if you think you know
Speaker 3: about politics, even if you I have candidates that come
Speaker 3: to my class, have people who have been elected in
Speaker 3: my class, You're going to get a different point of view.
Speaker 3: It's not about me knowing everything. It is a different
Speaker 3: point of view that you probably have not heard before
Speaker 3: that you like, Oh okay, I didn't look at that way.
Speaker 3: Let me put in my tool box. I went round
Speaker 3: and around with Commissioner Hill the other day, yelling and screaming.
Speaker 3: Were back to yelling and screaming on the phone because
Speaker 3: she want to Regina listen listen, listen, I'm telling you know,
Speaker 3: she know it all.
Speaker 2: No, it wrong.
Speaker 3: You can't tell this can it's nothing? That's one Okay,
Speaker 3: I see what you're saying. Why did you make me
Speaker 3: have to fight you to get that out?
Speaker 1: You know?
Speaker 3: So even if you think and we were talking about
Speaker 3: how to talk about specific policy, not just she's very
Speaker 3: good with emotion, and you know, we don't need a blueprint.
Speaker 3: We are the blueprint. You know, real good with that
Speaker 3: type of stuff. But you need to attach on it.
Speaker 3: I'm giving your real time advice. Attach on we are
Speaker 3: the blueprint. For example, our past policy eight nine six
Speaker 3: y two that said now we can have affordable housing
Speaker 3: under thirty five that you know, that type of give
Speaker 3: people the meat right to me thirty minutes.
Speaker 2: Have to get that to her. I know what she's saying.
Speaker 2: You saying, No, you ain't listen.
Speaker 3: You know, so you still got to attach the detail,
Speaker 3: not just the words that touch people, especially when you
Speaker 3: got the receipts.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: So those are the things that you learn.
Speaker 3: Even if you think you know everything about microsoftware, there's
Speaker 3: something that you did not know. And I remember taking
Speaker 3: the word class. You know enough to get around word. Yeah,
Speaker 3: the type to do this or the basic insert format.
Speaker 3: There's all types of tricks and stuff on words that
Speaker 3: people use it on you. You don't use it, so
Speaker 3: you're not familiar with it. So people and hit on
Speaker 3: another training tip.
Speaker 2: Guys. This is how this is the type of training.
Speaker 2: I'm just trying to show you how this shows up
Speaker 2: in regular life.
Speaker 3: When people say, well, I ain't never seen nobody to
Speaker 3: do X y Z, Well, just because you ain't never
Speaker 3: seen it, don't mean it don't exist.
Speaker 2: Right, People really think that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they love throwing out stat bitty percent of people
Speaker 3: gonna say fifty percent of what people?
Speaker 2: Where'd you get this poll?
Speaker 1: People?
Speaker 3: I know, okay, based on who your cousins. Let's based
Speaker 3: on your circle. And then have you actually taken a
Speaker 3: poll to see are you just saying it? There is
Speaker 3: a class? These are one of the electors, guys. It's
Speaker 3: so many electors. I can do Marcella's, but it's gonna
Speaker 3: be based on like what y'all want.
Speaker 2: But there's an elect that I do.
Speaker 3: I got polls in different area codes, and I'm talking
Speaker 3: about polls things like that. Y'all love bringing up pole
Speaker 3: y'all just makeup shit that shit hated y'all love syentages
Speaker 3: on social media. Majority of people this, ninety percent of
Speaker 3: people gonna do this, eighty percent of women gonna do this,
Speaker 3: or y'all go in the opposite direction. All women do this,
Speaker 3: all men do this. I ain't never seen a woman
Speaker 3: who didn't do this. Okay, let's unpack that. You've never
Speaker 3: seen a woman, which means what through your lens. So
Speaker 3: that means out of your mother, your whatever, you don't
Speaker 3: know forty three million women. You only know a few hundred,
Speaker 3: maybe a thousand, and even out of the few hundred
Speaker 3: you know, you only know what they present. You don't
Speaker 3: know them totally in completely. You only know what they
Speaker 3: show you. That's including your mama. Have you ever heard
Speaker 3: somebody say I never saw my mama cry?
Speaker 2: Mm hmm. Do you think that woman never cried? Are
Speaker 2: you just ain't right?
Speaker 1: Just ain't never seen it.
Speaker 3: So just because you ain't seen it, don't mean it
Speaker 3: don't exist. That's when people really get caught up. I
Speaker 3: tell people all the time, just you don't see me
Speaker 3: complaining or stressed or saying I'm trying to figure out tomorrow.
Speaker 2: Don't mean I'm not.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because it's actually at the top of my mind
Speaker 3: all the time. I just don't cry about it. Why
Speaker 3: about it? I figure it out.
Speaker 1: So let me ask you this. So if you was,
Speaker 1: I gotta because I kind of know the answer, but
Speaker 1: I'm gonna ask anyway. So if you was, if you
Speaker 1: was a professor at the school, right, and I'm this
Speaker 1: is a real example. So that class was just talking
Speaker 1: about that advanced WORDE. I got a seventy nine point
Speaker 1: nine and I begged that man, can you just give
Speaker 1: it at one point so I can go ahead and
Speaker 1: get the BD.
Speaker 2: That sounds like you now with me. You don't give
Speaker 2: it what I just want to give you. This all
Speaker 2: makes sense though.
Speaker 3: I love when you tell on yourself because now it
Speaker 3: makes sense.
Speaker 2: Now I can.
Speaker 1: But I worked so hard, he said, Yeah, I seen
Speaker 1: that hard.
Speaker 3: Yeah you did what hard work resulted? And seventy nine?
Speaker 3: Now why wouldn't you say? Can I get extra credit?
Speaker 2: Can I do? Did you ask that? Or you just
Speaker 2: want somebody to give it to you now?
Speaker 1: Because I already had a I already had a B.
Speaker 1: But when I took that finally it dropped.
Speaker 3: They didn't have no okay, so you won't do you
Speaker 3: actually know what you're talking about turning in them well
Speaker 3: prepared homework, and they don't hit the same with the test.
Speaker 2: That's why people say, you ain't got to go to
Speaker 2: college to learn nothing.
Speaker 3: You can just read at home. Right, you can read
Speaker 3: at home and read and re read. But let's put
Speaker 3: that test in front of you to see if you actually.
Speaker 1: And I passed. I passed my final, but it was
Speaker 1: a sequen. You know, I gotta see on my final.
Speaker 2: Yeah, for some reason, you did.
Speaker 1: Find that's crazy.
Speaker 2: Why is it crazy? Because you're actually supposed to know
Speaker 2: and you don't want You didn't want them to You
Speaker 2: didn't want them to actually know if you knew, You
Speaker 2: don't want them to confirm if you knew it. That's crazy.
Speaker 2: Has to be one hundred percent. It is in law school.
Speaker 3: Another reason why you don't need to go. You be
Speaker 3: in a shock and lost. That's what it is in
Speaker 3: law school. One final at the end, ain't no harmework.
Speaker 3: You're gonna get tested on this and that's that.
Speaker 1: Oh and speaking that I just I told my friend
Speaker 1: was like, because her daughter went to law school, and
Speaker 1: I said, do you know, I just found out you
Speaker 1: got to compete to go to law school and She
Speaker 1: was like, no, you don't, and I was like, yes
Speaker 1: you do. So she has her daughter and her dog
Speaker 1: was like hell yeah, you got to compete. I had
Speaker 1: work hard for this.
Speaker 2: What you mean, let no mama know because all y'all
Speaker 2: gonna know with me, you don't know. And then going
Speaker 2: back to the final when I remember when I told
Speaker 2: you that, what oh just one final?
Speaker 3: Yeah you know you actually know? That's like the bar
Speaker 3: one test and it ain't turning in homework and then
Speaker 3: taking the test and letting it balance out. Guess what
Speaker 3: the real world about? One hundred percent?
Speaker 2: Do you know what I know?
Speaker 1: I think I was the most shot where you said
Speaker 1: you don't get no what is it? Progress report? And
Speaker 1: nothing like that, none of that.
Speaker 3: No, they want you to actually know, y'all. Don't see
Speaker 3: Marcella's face. He's so confused. He's so confused. We're in
Speaker 3: such a world where mothers ain't got to know nothing.
Speaker 3: This is why he's confused, y'all.
Speaker 2: This is a person. I love Marcel's ask question because
Speaker 2: it really shows us where we are as a society.
Speaker 3: Marcella's want to live in a world where I'm able
Speaker 3: to balance it out and do extra homework, and don't
Speaker 3: worry about asking me if I know it. Let me
Speaker 3: just you know, write it out, chat GPT it out
Speaker 3: and write and assignment and use my open book.
Speaker 2: I don't want to be tested with the book clothes
Speaker 2: because then I'm you have to know what I'm talking about.
Speaker 1: At least have a I mean all the classes I
Speaker 1: took you you had to have a min turns out, but.
Speaker 3: Not to congratulate welcome home. All the classes you took
Speaker 3: ain't in law school.
Speaker 1: That's the difference.
Speaker 2: Why I last school there boy ain't getting That's what.
Speaker 1: But see when you took the mid turns out, if
Speaker 1: you didn't pass, the professor will tell you, hey, you
Speaker 1: might well go ahead and we'll drive a because you
Speaker 1: get rid like that.
Speaker 2: In law school you find out about what drawing at
Speaker 2: that final because don't go ahead and withdraw you.
Speaker 3: You don't get no no, no heads up. You don't
Speaker 3: get a heads up. Why you think of turning so
Speaker 3: cocky and ship about that ship you're gonna You don't.
Speaker 2: Get no heads up. For those of y'all that want
Speaker 2: heads up, go get your bachelor's. You want hands up,
Speaker 2: go get your back. If you want fifty percent and
Speaker 2: still complain fifty percent.
Speaker 3: That's crazy. It should only be ten percent. Get your
Speaker 3: hand's gonna be pushed.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I agree you should be pushed, but you don't
Speaker 1: think that should be They should be trying to help
Speaker 1: you become a better turney and said, Okay, by mid point,
Speaker 1: we need to see where you at.
Speaker 2: Oh, there you go with the help.
Speaker 3: See that's kind of like in the middle of this. No,
Speaker 3: you're gonna see where you're at when it's you need
Speaker 3: to be here.
Speaker 2: By the end of the semester. That's what it is.
Speaker 2: Nobody's handwhileed this ain't the union, the union a perfect
Speaker 2: play like you said, you're calling you're calling as a
Speaker 2: union because ain't nobody helping you nothing. That ain't training you.
Speaker 3: See, that's difference between training like I trained me and
Speaker 3: I should look this up the other day because we learned.
Speaker 3: The difference between teaching and training. Teaching is just giving
Speaker 3: you broad information and testing you on the end. Training
Speaker 3: is when you say, yeah, but you know, help and
Speaker 3: help me get there and help if you got a
Speaker 3: good teacher, that a good trainer hopefully, but tandada, I
Speaker 3: don't have to train you. See, I'm training you Marcella's like,
Speaker 3: what I'm doing is training, allowing room for growth, to
Speaker 3: saying okay, this is where you are get better. Here,
Speaker 3: do this, do that?
Speaker 2: Da da that.
Speaker 3: I love being a trainer, but see law school ain't
Speaker 3: training you. This is the information and you either train
Speaker 3: your down self and know the information and do what
Speaker 3: we told you, which is read three to eight hours
Speaker 3: a week of per class.
Speaker 2: Are you fail, you get out.
Speaker 3: This is for the top percent, not always the smartest,
Speaker 3: but the ones who work the hardest. That's it, that's all.
Speaker 3: And if you don't want to do that, you will
Speaker 3: not be in this class. And you down show IVY League,
Speaker 3: Harvard and all of that shit.
Speaker 2: It's even work. What you mean train you to? Want
Speaker 2: you to get better? What do you want you to
Speaker 2: get better?
Speaker 1: No, I'm saying, not change you. I'm saying for you
Speaker 1: to be the best.
Speaker 2: But that's no, I'm telling you train. That's what it is.
Speaker 3: You're gonna be the best because you're gonna figure out
Speaker 3: how to be the best. The feedback is the final exam.
Speaker 3: That's the feedback. You really struggling with that, ain't you?
Speaker 3: They don't see y'all your face, but y'all he's struggling
Speaker 3: with it.
Speaker 1: What is and that's all? What if you're not you
Speaker 1: not a good test taker, but you're what you do.
Speaker 3: When you're not gonna be a good attorney, that means
Speaker 3: you're not gonna be able to take the bar. This
Speaker 3: is not for you. Go do something that don't require
Speaker 3: you being a good test taker. We're not adjusting the
Speaker 3: test for you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's military, for sure.
Speaker 2: They yeah, I forget. Yeah, go do something else. That's
Speaker 2: why you can go do something else.
Speaker 3: Go be at the union, you know, write up multiple
Speaker 3: multiple times and.
Speaker 2: Then right out the game. And oh, I'll give you
Speaker 2: a warning. But she didn't give me no warning.
Speaker 3: If I take your ass, your liberal ass and all
Speaker 3: your liberal friends and stay in the UN and he
Speaker 3: don't want over here. We're not getting no heads up,
Speaker 3: waiting progress support, padding nobody on the back.
Speaker 2: We ain't gonna know I'm learning, get it or you don't.
Speaker 2: If you don't, we're gonna put you back where your
Speaker 2: ass belongs, which is in the Union. But you're gonna
Speaker 2: see him freeing because only the few, a few good
Speaker 2: men can put that best dressed marine on the rest assured.
Speaker 2: Whenever you see a marine.
Speaker 3: You better know they the top dog or the top dog.
Speaker 3: And I'm saying that as an Air Force veteran. When
Speaker 3: you see a marine, know that everything Marcella's is own.
Speaker 3: They ain't on none of that type of time. No,
Speaker 3: none of that type of time. You you we only
Speaker 3: want the few that you know what I mean, say
Speaker 3: the fuel, the proud, the Marines, they mean that. The
Speaker 3: rest of y'all go in the Navy because from a
Speaker 3: physical standpoint, it's Navy, Air Force, Army, Marines. Whatch you
Speaker 3: can't do in the army what you slid and wasn't
Speaker 3: didn't have to do an army, You're gonna do it
Speaker 3: in the Marines. And then you even got higher than that.
Speaker 2: When you talk about pair of rescue, pair of rescue
Speaker 2: in the Air Force is the navy seal version for
Speaker 2: the Navies.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we ain't playing with you. This is a what
Speaker 3: we ain't got time to be. No, we're gonna put
Speaker 3: your ass where you blow everything.
Speaker 2: Ain't everybody Marines really.
Speaker 3: Do mean we ain't the same. That's why Chris, the
Speaker 3: one that was sitting up feeling sorry for you talking
Speaker 3: about how hard he working, girl, I know you fucking
Speaker 3: lie and you setting him up like that.
Speaker 2: You wasn't going, boy know that shit so white. I
Speaker 2: don't want to give Marcella can drum. You sure you're
Speaker 2: a marine? Don't believe it. I don't believe. Some main't
Speaker 2: add up. You have to talk for something, some may't
Speaker 2: add up. Not no marine, man.
Speaker 3: I wanted to be a marine, but I couldn't tape
Speaker 3: in even though I was really small. Your waists, your arms,
Speaker 3: your neck, all that you gotta be in. And I've
Speaker 3: never been like patite patiitue.
Speaker 2: You know. I was small, like a five of see
Speaker 2: you know.
Speaker 3: Small obviously not small enough because Marines you gotta take
Speaker 3: a certain way and measure out a certain way because.
Speaker 2: It is so physically demanding. Demanding.
Speaker 1: Uh huh, I think I don't know, because now I'm
Speaker 1: telling that about that law school. I want to do it,
Speaker 1: just just to say, just as I want to test
Speaker 1: it out.
Speaker 2: Oh okay, well great.
Speaker 3: Well the first thing I would suggest you do is
Speaker 3: master things like I know I got to put up
Speaker 3: a step and repeat at an event, and I should
Speaker 3: prepare ahead of time. Those are the things that law
Speaker 3: school is all about preparing. So based on your midterm
Speaker 3: example testing, you'll be struggling. You will be struggling. So
Speaker 3: it's all about prepare. I told you with the class
Speaker 3: Marcella's why didn't you go look around? Oh I'm doing
Speaker 3: it now?
Speaker 2: Why you didn't do it the moment, the moment I
Speaker 2: put you in, you should have been rushing over there.
Speaker 2: Let me make sure I'm on point, because I know
Speaker 2: everybody be asking me questions, so I'll make sure I'm
Speaker 2: on point. No not, Marcellis said, you're gonna do a
Speaker 2: day up like you did with the step repete day up.
Speaker 3: Day in law school don't work like that, baby, So
Speaker 3: you better tighten up all of that because you won't
Speaker 3: be testing it out because you won't get past the
Speaker 3: l SAT to test it out, which is a test
Speaker 3: you have to prepare for to get in law school,
Speaker 3: and preparing for the test is not learning information.
Speaker 2: It's learning how to take a test.
Speaker 1: Like open so is like written questions or is like
Speaker 1: multiple choice?
Speaker 3: Well it's a multiple choice, but it is information they
Speaker 3: give you and teaching you how to take tests, meaning
Speaker 3: it's fair across the board. It's not any information that
Speaker 3: you can prepare for. It's not ask you about laws
Speaker 3: or history or things like that the l SAT is
Speaker 3: testing you on how to how to think. So if
Speaker 3: it's saying reincomprehension is giving you a passage that you
Speaker 3: have to find the information in that passage. It's not
Speaker 3: common knowledge that you can just you know that you know.
Speaker 2: So.
Speaker 3: But actual law school don't work like that. Like, for example,
Speaker 3: when I take contracts or property or torts, I'm very
Speaker 3: familiar with those things, so I have a little bit
Speaker 3: of an advantage, but not really. This is where people
Speaker 3: make a mistake too, because people that's been working in
Speaker 3: a law firm pair of legals, they think they don't
Speaker 3: have to they can just go to law school and oh,
Speaker 3: I've already been doing it and.
Speaker 2: I can just skate through it just like you did
Speaker 2: with words.
Speaker 1: You thought.
Speaker 2: You ain't been doing it the way your thoughts were
Speaker 2: doing it.
Speaker 3: Well, it don't work that way in law school. You're
Speaker 3: gonna they're gonna humble you real quick. So a lot
Speaker 3: of people just like, oh, I already know I do this. No,
Speaker 3: you might be familiar, you know with constitutional constitutional law,
Speaker 3: may be familiar with contracts, may be familiar with all
Speaker 3: of that. But law schools teach you how to think
Speaker 3: and it's not. And so these are information we're giving you. Yes,
Speaker 3: why you're learning laws and some of that may you know,
Speaker 3: you may have an advantage.
Speaker 2: You can't sit back and.
Speaker 3: Be like, oh yeah, I just know yeah, because you'll
Speaker 3: get humble real quick on them tests.
Speaker 1: You know, I've never heard nobody to talk about uh
Speaker 1: that L said, like you know, and being hard. I
Speaker 1: always just hear people say, oh, the Barns is too
Speaker 1: too hard.
Speaker 2: Tell about people that are thinking about going to law
Speaker 2: school already took.
Speaker 1: No people like no, people who are already went to
Speaker 1: law school and just.
Speaker 3: Well because they got past the L said, why would
Speaker 3: they be talking about the EL said, they they got
Speaker 3: in law school. They you know, you weren't asking them
Speaker 3: questions like you're asking me, so what need to talk about?
Speaker 2: They talk about what's relevant to them, which is the bar.
Speaker 3: If you ask them, hey, taking me back today one,
Speaker 3: you know, then you'll hear those things. Which is why
Speaker 3: schools have a certain score that they want you to
Speaker 3: get on the l SAT because they say that's an
Speaker 3: indication in that gives them uh an idea of if
Speaker 3: you can pass the bar, even though the bar is
Speaker 3: actually on laws and all of that it's still test
Speaker 3: taking skills. It's still okay, are you gonna struggle in
Speaker 3: law school? Because we're not gonna be giving you all
Speaker 3: of this. You're either gonna get it or you ain't
Speaker 3: gonna get Now again, you can go to office hours
Speaker 3: and ask professors to study among each other. You know,
Speaker 3: it's not like you don't get no help. I don't
Speaker 3: want to make it saying like you don't get no help.
Speaker 3: I'm just saying, it's not like. It's not like a
Speaker 3: bachelor's you know, our master's giving papers every week and
Speaker 3: this way that and that way that.
Speaker 2: You know, it's not like that. You're tested on the
Speaker 2: knowledge and that's it.
Speaker 3: So getting behind is no option, you know what I mean,
Speaker 3: Like day one. That's why I'm saying, with these courses,
Speaker 3: we got to get that on that way. You know,
Speaker 3: let me knock that on out the way because when
Speaker 3: school starts that of course.
Speaker 2: You know, I can spend two hours to do a course.
Speaker 3: You know, I'm not a big deal, but I still
Speaker 3: want to make sure my focus is on what it
Speaker 3: needs to be on.
Speaker 2: That's why I waited, you know, jay to go to
Speaker 2: school all of that.
Speaker 3: You know, I'm not rich, I'm not dirt poor, but
Speaker 3: I can at least you know, I know I can
Speaker 3: pay my bills for the first four months, you know,
Speaker 3: so I don't have to stress with that, so I
Speaker 3: can really focus because all those things pull you out
Speaker 3: of focus. We can't focus your anxiety high you're trying
Speaker 3: to wear about to pay bills, trying dis that all
Speaker 3: of that. That's why, guys, hey, when you support me,
Speaker 3: know that you are absolutely supporting the bigger calls. You're
Speaker 3: absolutely supporting the bigger calls. Because I'm self employed. I
Speaker 3: don't been over backwards.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 3: I don't sell my soul. I don't sell us out,
Speaker 3: so I have to hustle to get it. I got
Speaker 3: to hustle to get it and it and it goes
Speaker 3: to compensate. I have to pay for law school.
Speaker 1: And I know when you're ready to close. But I
Speaker 1: want to ask you, so with law school, is it so?
Speaker 1: Is it true that with law school, you know, it's
Speaker 1: not a separation between civil and and criminal. It's just
Speaker 1: one school.
Speaker 2: I mean separation what students.
Speaker 1: No meaning like because I want to send somebody told me.
Speaker 3: Like that you learn you tap into all of that.
Speaker 3: If that's what you're asking, oh, you do both, You're
Speaker 3: not really doing both. You're learning this is civil procedure,
Speaker 3: this is criminal. It's almost like you get a touch
Speaker 3: of everything. But in your third year you can start
Speaker 3: taking or even in second maybe the third year you
Speaker 3: can start taking more classes and kind of like what
Speaker 3: you want to concentrate in.
Speaker 2: If that makes sense.
Speaker 1: Oh, okay, that's what I was trying to get to.
Speaker 2: Okay, yeah, but you are getting a piece of it all.
Speaker 3: Okay, And that's why first year is so critical, Like
Speaker 3: you said, your foundations, you know, and then year two
Speaker 3: ease up a little bit, and your three they say,
Speaker 3: people really say your three is just another way of
Speaker 3: getting money. At that point, you done already kind of
Speaker 3: mestered it. Now I'm part time, so I'm four years
Speaker 3: unless I can double up or you know, add on.
Speaker 3: But I'm taking my time. I'm not in a major
Speaker 3: rush to get my JD. It's just I wanted to
Speaker 3: start it, you know, so I could finish it, you
Speaker 3: know what I mean. If I'm not a it's not
Speaker 3: like it's holding up something for me or anything like that.
Speaker 2: I know what I'm gonna do with it, but I'm
Speaker 2: not I'm not.
Speaker 3: Going to crash out and try to take you know,
Speaker 3: and flunk out, you know, because I still work full time.
Speaker 3: You know, so part time is really for people that
Speaker 3: you know work full time, and even part time, it's
Speaker 3: a lot.
Speaker 2: It's very demanding.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I did, I remember I did? I know law
Speaker 1: school with way more intent. I did five. I had
Speaker 1: to work and I did five classes. At the time,
Speaker 1: I was trying to rush to get through it, which
Speaker 1: I never failed. That was a good thing, but at
Speaker 1: one sea I was mad about that.
Speaker 2: School.
Speaker 3: Definitely ain't that you cannot work full time and have
Speaker 3: a full time load in law school.
Speaker 2: You will fail put yes, Marcella's, but how.
Speaker 1: You go I don't know.
Speaker 3: It ain't the bachelor's baby, it's not your bachelor's and.
Speaker 1: I know that. What I'm saying, how can you really
Speaker 1: survive part time in school at the same time.
Speaker 2: You're figuring it out on loans, grants, maybe parents, maybe
Speaker 2: part time, maybor part time something, but not work full
Speaker 2: time and go to school full time.
Speaker 3: And most people for the first year you're not working.
Speaker 3: But you gotta think about what the first year really is.
Speaker 3: You're talking about September to December and then January to
Speaker 3: make you know what I mean, if you think about
Speaker 3: it that way and not think about January to December,
Speaker 3: you know, twelve months, you're really just like, Okay, how
Speaker 3: can I get through these first four month?
Speaker 2: You know what I mean? Then after that, get through
Speaker 2: these first four you know.
Speaker 3: Then after that the summertime people start getting internships, and
Speaker 3: your second is lighter. You can do part time work
Speaker 3: then and you know, all of that, it gets lighter.
Speaker 3: But it's really just look at it like that first
Speaker 3: nine months. You gotta buckle down, so you scratching and
Speaker 3: surviving roommates, all the stuff you ain't willing to do,
Speaker 3: all the stuff you ain't willing to do.
Speaker 1: Oh, that's a lot of sacrifice, right.
Speaker 2: That's why.
Speaker 3: In America five percent attorneys who are black, that's why
Speaker 3: they don't want to make the sacrifice.
Speaker 1: They want money off front.
Speaker 2: Yeah, why that's right.
Speaker 3: Even with the JD you gonna this, this is my
Speaker 3: taste changing now just with the admission it's shaw changing
Speaker 3: right now.
Speaker 2: Everything about the training.
Speaker 3: You want to hear me, you better listen to this
Speaker 3: uh podcast or come to my training.
Speaker 2: These ig lives all of that got stopped.
Speaker 1: At you attorney that that okay, Well, I get the
Speaker 1: money when you when you win the case.
Speaker 3: No, because those are personal injury attorneys that do that.
Speaker 3: I'm doing criminal. That's them. If you've been injured in
Speaker 3: an accident, you don't alwe it's nothing. I'm not doing that.
Speaker 3: I'm doing criminal.
Speaker 2: So you gotta pay it off.
Speaker 1: How does that work if? Because most likely if you
Speaker 1: in jail.
Speaker 2: Do with nobody. What you mean how that work? How
Speaker 2: criminals pay for their lawyers?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: What's wrong with you?
Speaker 3: Marcelli's they friends, they money they had before. You don't
Speaker 3: think nobody's paying for Laurier in jail? Come home?
Speaker 2: Are you serious?
Speaker 1: Well, I guess I'm just looking at my I guess
Speaker 1: my brother situation because he.
Speaker 3: Had Yeah, he get the public defender. I'm not a
Speaker 3: public defender. I won't be a public defender the public.
Speaker 3: The court will assign you somebody, but you gotta want
Speaker 3: to be a public I'm not a public defender.
Speaker 2: What are you talking about?
Speaker 1: Now? I know some people can't affect that. I just
Speaker 1: I don't know. I was just thinking that most people
Speaker 1: probably can't afford. No criminal turns out to.
Speaker 3: Gain a public defender. The court will get let me
Speaker 3: say it again. The court will appointed attorney. The state
Speaker 3: pays for the attorney's salary, but ain't.
Speaker 1: Those ones, So you just to make you take those
Speaker 1: pleas and all that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's why you better have something.
Speaker 3: That's why jujiticalism is set up for people with money,
Speaker 3: because the public defender got a thousand cases of people
Speaker 3: that ain't got money. And yes it's heavy on plea
Speaker 3: bargains to hurry up and move the case along. You
Speaker 3: want Johnny Cochran, you better have money. I'm gonna be
Speaker 3: at Johnny cochran level public perception outside the court, media
Speaker 3: inside the court.
Speaker 2: I'm not no public defender, you gotta I'm just gonna
Speaker 2: do something else.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so what do you mean, how do you expect
Speaker 3: the bills to be paid ourselves? If everybody like your
Speaker 3: brother don't have it, how are my bill's gonna get paid.
Speaker 1: That's one of these one. I thought they probably was
Speaker 1: like the lowest paid attorneys.
Speaker 2: They are the lowest paid, but they're paid by the
Speaker 2: state or some people.
Speaker 3: Some attorneys you know, won't charge most I'm we're talking
Speaker 3: about me.
Speaker 2: I'm talking about me now, I'm gonna do.
Speaker 3: The simple Attorneys are they're suing somebody personal injury. Turn
Speaker 3: they're suing somebody so they can say, Okay, I'm gonna
Speaker 3: take this case. I know i'm gonna get something. You
Speaker 3: know I'll get it. On the back end, criminals don't
Speaker 3: have nothing to do with suing nobody. You gotta be
Speaker 3: paid for my work. Gott to be paid to foult
Speaker 3: these cases. Got to be paid to foult these motions.
Speaker 3: You understand what I'm saying. So where's the money coming from.
Speaker 3: I'm not suing somebody. Criminal is getting your ass out
Speaker 3: of jail. Then after that you can go to being
Speaker 3: crump and sue. You know, you get you off criminal.
Speaker 3: Now let me go sue whoever there was for liability.
Speaker 2: But criminal is criminal. That's it.
Speaker 3: A real estate attorney that ain't suing nobody got a
Speaker 3: paid real estate attorney, commercial attorney, corporate attorney, many other
Speaker 3: attorneys besides civil you know personal injury. Corporate attorneys are
Speaker 3: the highest paid. I just gonna I'm not interested in
Speaker 3: corporate law.
Speaker 1: Corporates are the highest.
Speaker 3: Go watch a show called suits Very good. Yeah, because
Speaker 3: you represent Microsoft doing mergers and deals and you know
Speaker 3: all of that. Those are the highest paid attorneys. Those
Speaker 3: are the ones where people go to Harvard and you know,
Speaker 3: yell those people like I'm I'm getting incorporate law. You know,
Speaker 3: like some law firms won't even take you, you know,
Speaker 3: I you know, because they're dealing with big clients.
Speaker 2: That's where the money's.
Speaker 1: At, so they do look at what school. I thought
Speaker 1: they just care about laws, pass the bar, you know,
Speaker 1: I ain't think they care about what's school on.
Speaker 3: Marcella's the soul law shall I'm wiring you if you're
Speaker 3: going to be hired, I'm not going to be hired.
Speaker 3: So that's it depends. I'm not I'm my big age.
Speaker 3: It's just a credential for me. If I want to
Speaker 3: work for a law firm, I could just go work
Speaker 3: with being Crump or many of my attorney friends who
Speaker 3: have like you know, the partner up. And really all
Speaker 3: that means is you work with a law firm and
Speaker 3: they say you need to bring us two hundred billable hours,
Speaker 3: and you just go find the hours, you go find
Speaker 3: the money. You know, That's what that is basically, and
Speaker 3: the law firm you're chip you're chipping in, you know, basically,
Speaker 3: like I always say, a stack, you know, we're chipping
Speaker 3: in resources together. So we got two pair of legals
Speaker 3: for everybody, you know, or one investigator for everybody. Okay,
Speaker 3: you're you. You need to bring us one hundred hours
Speaker 3: a month in billying. You bring us you know that's
Speaker 3: really all that is. M bring the money in. See,
Speaker 3: if I did you like a law firm, I wouldn't
Speaker 3: have you. You and Jay wouldn't be here. You all
Speaker 3: have to bring it in like a law firm.
Speaker 2: You got to pay, you pay your way.
Speaker 3: You won't be sitting up in no law firm if
Speaker 3: you ain't bringing in no money. It ain't getting enough
Speaker 3: then and be like y'all do that entry that help?
Speaker 2: No, you got bringing the money?
Speaker 1: Bring in the money.
Speaker 3: Yeah, gotta bring it in or you won't be a
Speaker 3: part of the law Firm's that simple. You're gonna work
Speaker 3: and depending on your own and you know every now
Speaker 3: and then, you know, don't you don't have to have
Speaker 3: an office you can do dw I cases or you
Speaker 3: don't get a really cheap office or do you know,
Speaker 3: depending on what you want to do. But law firms, yes,
Speaker 3: you have to be accountable for the hours you bring.
Speaker 3: You bring in absolutely are you will I be a
Speaker 3: part of the law firm.
Speaker 2: You are dead weight.
Speaker 3: And guess what, that's how the real word work.
Speaker 2: Like you real blessed.
Speaker 3: So I'm just telling you, like I pay paid my
Speaker 3: staff part time, part time to do the task y'all do.
Speaker 3: But in the real world, in corporate or whatever. That's
Speaker 3: why I tell you it's not just me paying you
Speaker 3: to do administrative work. Don't work like that. You know,
Speaker 3: you gotta bring in something to the table too. You
Speaker 3: gotta kill something every now and then. That's the rules, guys.
Speaker 3: And I'm gonna close this out, but that is the
Speaker 3: rule to being sustainable in anything. Kill something every now
Speaker 3: and then to bring to the table. Don't ever just
Speaker 3: sit back and just do a task. It could be
Speaker 3: a very important task. But when when stuff going, budgets
Speaker 3: get cut, right now, what we're going through when people
Speaker 3: don't have it, people like, hey, marselves, I love that
Speaker 3: you helped me, but I just can't afford to pay you,
Speaker 3: so I'm gonna have to pick them up two three months.
Speaker 2: I've done that before.
Speaker 3: It Okay, I'm gonna need two three month break because
Speaker 3: I'm not gonna be able to do this and that.
Speaker 3: But if it was killing something to bring something to
Speaker 3: the table. You don't have to have breaks because you
Speaker 3: bringing something to the table to pay you. If nothing
Speaker 3: else to cover your salary, y'all just sit back and
Speaker 3: do task.
Speaker 2: For the most part, that's what people do.
Speaker 3: And that don't work in the self employment world, which
Speaker 3: is law firms. Now your job that you go into
Speaker 3: and do that fine. I still tell people that do
Speaker 3: everything you can, though, you gotta earn your weight. You
Speaker 3: do if you want to be irreplaceable, or if nobody's
Speaker 3: really irreplaceable, but you want more sustainability, you got to
Speaker 3: kill some every now and then. Being crump, I brought
Speaker 3: cases to him, just wasn't paying me. I brought money
Speaker 3: to him. That's how people keep you around. Other than
Speaker 3: that you want to be around. I can just get
Speaker 3: an admine to just suck take money out of me.
Speaker 2: What are you putting in even though the job does
Speaker 2: help bring the money in. Don't get me wrong.
Speaker 3: I'm telling you how to compete, how to be sustainable,
Speaker 3: how to be that person they cannot afford to lose,
Speaker 3: literally can't afford to lose.
Speaker 2: Right, which means reduced rate, cheaper labor. I know people
Speaker 2: don't want to do this. That's what it is. That's
Speaker 2: what we're going through. You know what I mean, like cheaper.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna do it cheaper than the other person. I'm
Speaker 3: gonna do two, three, four, five skill sets. You know,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna bring you. I'm gonna kill something every now
Speaker 3: and then and bring in something, bring in an opportunity,
Speaker 3: bring in something to grow the organization. People are looking
Speaker 3: at all of that when it's time for cuts. People
Speaker 3: are looking at all of that when to say, Okay,
Speaker 3: if I only got this amount to spend, who am
Speaker 3: I gonna spend it on.
Speaker 2: That's what it is, baby, That's how the world. That's
Speaker 2: how it work.
Speaker 3: That's why when you say everybody should be paid the same,
Speaker 3: or oh why they make this watch and this will
Speaker 3: make that much. That's why. That's why. This is the
Speaker 3: difference between them and me. And that's why. And if
Speaker 3: people want to earn it and you wanna make.
Speaker 2: What the big boys, mate, Okay, cool, make ten twelve
Speaker 2: dollars rest of your life, no problem.
Speaker 3: Just understand why you're making ten twelve dollars the rest
Speaker 3: of your life and don't want mena matter. I don't
Speaker 3: understand why we can't make twenty five, Go kill something,
Speaker 3: bring some in, raise your own salary.
Speaker 2: That's how the's in sales world.
Speaker 3: You don't like how much you make, Bring in your
Speaker 3: own money. That's how you increase your pay. People in
Speaker 3: sales like me, I can increase my pay every month.
Speaker 3: People don't like that type pressure because you want that guarantee.
Speaker 2: No, I don't like the fact that I just made
Speaker 2: either thousand this month, No worries next. You want to
Speaker 2: make ten thousand if I want to.
Speaker 3: But you got to be able to do it. You
Speaker 3: gotta want to know how to do it. Gotta be
Speaker 3: hungry enough to do it. So I'm telling you how
Speaker 3: to survive.
Speaker 2: Baby.
Speaker 1: Thanks.
Speaker 3: Like at the event and you're like, hey, I passed
Speaker 3: out fifteen. But before I get at it, I'm gonna
Speaker 3: close somebody. I'm gonna convince somebody. You know that candidate
Speaker 3: she was saying as a camp it. No, man, you
Speaker 3: really need to come like, no, sell it, get one.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Then well I hope I hope I was a
Speaker 1: because he's he talked talked to me for thirty old minutes.
Speaker 2: Okay, let me tell you what the difference is hoping
Speaker 2: and closing, And he took huh, I said he took
Speaker 2: multiple flights hoping and closing.
Speaker 3: Closing is hey, scam right now and roll right now.
Speaker 3: We got a ten dollars off roller for forty dollars,
Speaker 3: Just forty dollars and roll right now. That's a difference closing, closing,
Speaker 3: not just talking and hoping closing, Robert, have I got
Speaker 3: a clothes and sales. I got a clothes selling cars,
Speaker 3: clothes selling shoes, clothes, set clothes.
Speaker 2: It's the clothes. It's not just talking. It's closing.
Speaker 3: So you can say, hey, I got paid to come
Speaker 3: out today, but I met a halfway because at least
Speaker 3: I brought something in to cover my salary.
Speaker 2: That's the sustainability. That's the difference.
Speaker 3: That's the difference between if somebody come in like there,
Speaker 3: you always gonna have a place for me. But that's
Speaker 3: a difference between somebody coming in and doing what you
Speaker 3: ain't doing, and then.
Speaker 2: I say, I only got X amount.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna have to go with this one because at
Speaker 3: least they gonna help me bring in something to cover
Speaker 3: their salary, you know what I mean. That's more of
Speaker 3: a partnership. And then you'll be like, I understand, that's fine.
Speaker 3: I get it, but no, don't get it. Don't understand
Speaker 3: understand you know, like why it is. Understand you leaving
Speaker 3: money on the table. Understand that that extra money you
Speaker 3: could be getting not be getting, you know, those things
Speaker 3: like I got affiliates, affiliate link. I'm a roll out
Speaker 3: where people can sell courses and make you know, return
Speaker 3: off of that, you know, like make money off of it.
Speaker 3: People gotta want it, though enough people don't want it,
Speaker 3: and that's fine. They don't have to want it. But
Speaker 3: just know why you where you are, Where you are,
Speaker 3: that's all. And nowhere reas the Trump Is administration gonna
Speaker 3: make sure everybody knows why they are.
Speaker 2: You know where they are.
Speaker 3: And I'm not saying that guy's being me, y'all, just
Speaker 3: hearing y'all like a fly on the wall between the
Speaker 3: real conversation between Marcellos and I. This is just how
Speaker 3: we talk. This is just information, guys. I hope you
Speaker 3: find it helpful, Hope you find a help on your job,
Speaker 3: because I mean it. You know, everybody want to be
Speaker 3: a content creator, even then you can compete with men's
Speaker 3: and people. That's saying I can do that too, and
Speaker 3: nothing stops them from it. That's why it's so saturated,
Speaker 3: because all they gotta do is go. It's not gonna
Speaker 3: put off all those barriers that I mentioned to Marcellos.
Speaker 3: They just get to go live and just do it
Speaker 3: every day and say I just keep doing it. Eventually
Speaker 3: somebody catch on. No, it don't work like that. Challenges
Speaker 3: you have to be a part of whatever that is,
Speaker 3: the more sustainability you have.
Speaker 2: If you got to go through a lot to be
Speaker 2: a medical doctor.
Speaker 3: That's why doctors never have to worry about a job
Speaker 3: because of the things they had to go through. Everybody
Speaker 3: else that just skip pass and go pass and this path.
Speaker 3: You're competing with millions of people that take the easy
Speaker 3: route every time.
Speaker 2: But it wasn't easy. I still had to do. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I know, but a whole lot of y'all did it.
Speaker 3: So you're competing against a whole lot of people that
Speaker 3: check those boxes. The harder you go, the more boxes
Speaker 3: you check, the more you get done. The more you
Speaker 3: do what they did not do, the more sustainability you have.
Speaker 3: And that's where we are right now. You have to
Speaker 3: do more than what they did and for less. That's
Speaker 3: what's gonna keep you in the game. Don't worry you
Speaker 3: don't have to believe me. You're gonna see it in
Speaker 3: real time. It's happening now, but wait until it trickles
Speaker 3: all the way down because all of this stuff that's
Speaker 3: happening now, that's chaos right now. Don't nobody know what's
Speaker 3: up with the terrris? Are they in place?
Speaker 2: Not in place? You know?
Speaker 3: Every other day pause the terrors got the terrors tears back.
Speaker 3: This is that people ain't keeping up with it. It's
Speaker 3: all over the place. So it's that chaos and distractions
Speaker 3: for a reason. It's gonna catch up next year, though
Speaker 3: you'll be able to see what it looked like next year.
Speaker 2: Damn, that's what they was doing. Yep, that's what they
Speaker 2: was doing. Yep. Oh man, I need to know. They
Speaker 2: need to tell me.
Speaker 3: Right hey, guys, y'all better tap in. You better tap
Speaker 3: in in this game and none else. Listen to the
Speaker 3: podcast once a week. You don't want to come to
Speaker 3: the train, and fine, don't, but if you do, come
Speaker 3: to the training, so now you can get a little
Speaker 3: bit more tools outside of this and get your questions answered.
Speaker 3: That's the biggest thing is right now, y'all only get
Speaker 3: to hear Marcella's questions and I need to be charging him,
Speaker 3: but that's come.
Speaker 2: To trains and you can ask no questions as well.
Speaker 2: Thanks nobody, straight Shot No Chaser, and we will see
Speaker 2: you next time, Feases.
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Speaker 3: a friend. Straight Shot No Chaser is a production of
Speaker 3: the Black Effect podcast networking iHeart Radio. I'm tesling figure
Speaker 3: Out and I'd like to thank our producer editor mixer
Speaker 3: Dwayne Cruffer and our executive producer Charlotte Magne to God.
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