Speaker 1: It's time. It's time time to wake up teaching instancialleg
Speaker 1: and Charlomagne the Doctor to practice Club Bitches, the voice
Speaker 1: of the culture. People watch the Records Club for like
Speaker 1: news to really be tuned in. It's one of my
Speaker 1: favorite shows too, just because y'all all wish keeps you one, honey,
Speaker 1: y'all keep your Really, they might not watch the news,
Speaker 1: but they're on Twitter, they're on Facebook, they're you know,
Speaker 1: they're listening to the Breakfast Brother gets your ass. So
Speaker 1: good money in Usa yo yo yo yo yo 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.
Speaker 1: This guy, it went from a low Hi, I can
Speaker 1: do amazing baby with my voice. You know, my good
Speaker 1: It's morning angela good money handy. Charlomagne the guy, piece
Speaker 1: of the planet. Guess what day it is? Guess what
Speaker 1: day it is? Yes, it's Wednesday, hump day, middle of
Speaker 1: the week. Yes it is, man, I'm tired. Yeah, you
Speaker 1: just got back from vacation, I know, and I'm still tired.
Speaker 1: You know what it is because you know when you
Speaker 1: take all how many days off you had ten or
Speaker 1: something like that, and you take like ten days off
Speaker 1: of concluding the weekend. Yeah yeah, yeah, including the weekend.
Speaker 1: Then you get back and you don't realize you got
Speaker 1: to hit the ground running because you got so much
Speaker 1: stuff to do. Correct. Yeah, so that's why I'm Yeah,
Speaker 1: I needed an extra day just to relax. But it's
Speaker 1: all good. Yesterday I took the family bowling. My family
Speaker 1: likes to bowl like I don't know what it is,
Speaker 1: but they really like the bowl. Baby, it's everybody's competitive.
Speaker 1: We compete. We you know, we bowled for push ups,
Speaker 1: We do all types of crazy stuff. So we bowled
Speaker 1: last night. I want again. Of course, that's not what
Speaker 1: I want to talk about. I want to talk about
Speaker 1: your son calling me suspect calling us. Yeah. So, so
Speaker 1: my son goes to camp. Every morning, he goes to
Speaker 1: football camp. Of course, football started in New Jersey. And
Speaker 1: yesterday we were on the radio and I was telling
Speaker 1: the story that you know, I tell my wife everything. Yesterday,
Speaker 1: I drank some tea in turn got me to au
Speaker 1: pair and it made my stomach bubble up, and I said,
Speaker 1: you know, it's my button. Is something wrong with my butt?
Speaker 1: We don't have that clipper at the ready, No, what's
Speaker 1: wrong with you? So Charlomagne says, wow, you tell your
Speaker 1: wife about it, but not me. And my son heard
Speaker 1: that yesterday as we were riding in the car and
Speaker 1: he said, until I didn't say you tell you? You know,
Speaker 1: you just tell me about your bubbling stommy, can you
Speaker 1: tell me about your butt? Right? We're teammates, he said,
Speaker 1: we're teammates, and and you know you didn't tell me
Speaker 1: about your butt. So yesterday, my son, you know, it
Speaker 1: was like dad, you and Charlomagne and a mad sus
Speaker 1: I said, what do you mean? He was like, I
Speaker 1: was listening this morning and he says, why don't you
Speaker 1: tell him about your butt problems? He was like, you
Speaker 1: and Charlomagne talk a lot about butts. That is not true.
Speaker 1: Little Logi stop. I was like, is that all you
Speaker 1: get from the show? He was like, yes, very well
Speaker 1: rounded show. He was like, yes, that's all I get
Speaker 1: from the show. It's very well balanced show. You cover
Speaker 1: a number of things. Yeah. All right, well great, well
Speaker 1: come on and logan if you're on your way to
Speaker 1: campus morning, we're not talking about butts yet. All right, Well,
Speaker 1: today joining us, we have joy and read. Yes, she
Speaker 1: has a great new book out called The Man Who
Speaker 1: Sold Them and you watch her on MSNBC on AM Joy. Indeed. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so we'll be kicking it with her. And we got
Speaker 1: front page news. We were talking about you. We'll talk
Speaker 1: about Instagram. They have a new anti bullying feature, well,
Speaker 1: a couple of new anti bullying features. And I'll tell
Speaker 1: you how those who work where they're gonna delete the
Speaker 1: whole app. That's the only way to prevent bullying on
Speaker 1: on Instagram and any social media site. They have to
Speaker 1: delete their whole app. All right, Well, we'll get into
Speaker 1: that next. Keep a lot. Just to Breakfast Club. Good
Speaker 1: morning morning. Everybody is DJ MV andnge Lee Charlemagne the guy.
Speaker 1: We are to Breakfast Club. Let's getting some front page news. Now,
Speaker 1: congratulations to the women's soccer team again. Today is to
Speaker 1: day they're gonna have the ticker Tape parade. I thought
Speaker 1: it was yesterday, but it's actually this morning at nine am.
Speaker 1: So if you're around the Wall Street area in New
Speaker 1: York City, it's gonna be mad traffic. They're closing mad blocks.
Speaker 1: But it's in It's a huge celebration, all right. Now,
Speaker 1: let's talk about Instagram. They have new anti bullying features,
Speaker 1: So how are these going to work? Well, there's two
Speaker 1: features now that they have. One of them is called restricts,
Speaker 1: so you have to identify your personal bullies without banning them.
Speaker 1: And because I guess they found that when you ban
Speaker 1: your bully, it makes it even worse, and then you
Speaker 1: have to go see them in real life. Sometimes you
Speaker 1: can go to school with them. So if that account
Speaker 1: is set as restricted, then you have the ability to
Speaker 1: review comments that the restricted account tries to post before
Speaker 1: you can approve it deleted, or you can leave it
Speaker 1: in limbo so only they can see that they try
Speaker 1: to post onto your account. So the first the other
Speaker 1: one is a comment warning which can detect offensive or
Speaker 1: borderline content that somebody is typing and it prompts you
Speaker 1: to reconsider before you post. I think that's impossible social
Speaker 1: media sites to set up for people to do what
Speaker 1: we call bullying. I don't have the time, are the
Speaker 1: energy to go through everybody in my comments that is
Speaker 1: doing what they would say is called bullying. Well, you
Speaker 1: wouldn't go through everyone. If there's somebody that you want
Speaker 1: to restrict, you can do that so that that particular purpose.
Speaker 1: I don't have just one. I have thousands, like tens
Speaker 1: of thousand. Know, we all dot like, what are you
Speaker 1: talking about there? And so it's like what we call
Speaker 1: bullying is just people expressing their opinion, saying things that
Speaker 1: you don't agree with, something that you don't like, slandering you,
Speaker 1: lying on you. But what can you do? That's that's
Speaker 1: the culture of social media. I think they're concerned that
Speaker 1: a lot of two about kids in school and having
Speaker 1: to actually go to school with somebody that is also
Speaker 1: bullying you on social media. So and kids aren't getting
Speaker 1: off Instagram. Yeah, but guess what, that's the best way
Speaker 1: to prevent it. The best way to prevent it is
Speaker 1: to get off it. That's why I keep recommending that
Speaker 1: book Digital Minimalism by Cal Newport, because we got to
Speaker 1: start treating social media like a tool and not like
Speaker 1: another organ that exists in our body. It's not something
Speaker 1: that we have to do. Yeah, and you know, I'm
Speaker 1: grateful my kids are not really on social media like that,
Speaker 1: like they really don't care about it. I think my
Speaker 1: son has three pictures up like he doesn't really care.
Speaker 1: I love the fact that they're not on it. They
Speaker 1: don't care about it. They're not into it. They'd rather
Speaker 1: do things that like bowl and football and basketball, and
Speaker 1: I love that. Like, we're all in verbally abusive relationships
Speaker 1: with our smartphones and we don't have to be all
Speaker 1: right now, Uber hasn't bailed something Uber Comfort, so that's
Speaker 1: going to be in between Uber x ride and Uber Black.
Speaker 1: So basically, you'll be paying a little bit more twenty
Speaker 1: to forty percent per ride, and you'll get a newer car.
Speaker 1: You'll get more leg room, you'll be able to set
Speaker 1: the temperature before you get picked up. You can request
Speaker 1: of course that quiet mode as well, and make sure
Speaker 1: you have a charger, all of those things. So that
Speaker 1: means you'll get definitely like a better car, but it
Speaker 1: doesn't have to be Uber x or Uber black, all right.
Speaker 1: And also, let's talk about that guy we discussed yesterday,
Speaker 1: Christopher Kukor, if you want to be refreshed. He's the
Speaker 1: one who called the police on Wesley Michelle Westy Michelle
Speaker 1: as a black man because he said he was trespassing. Right,
Speaker 1: friend on the call box and have them come to
Speaker 1: do that. You could just walk away, I call him police,
Speaker 1: Oh yes, yes, yes, police. Sure I'll hold the door
Speaker 1: here for you. It's o kind. Nobody's asking a little dirt.
Speaker 1: You could do whatever you want. Yeah, there's a trespasser
Speaker 1: and my dollar. Listen to your son. Yeah, police, I
Speaker 1: am real. Listen, that's crazy now. We told you yesterday.
Speaker 1: Kuko is a YouTube executive. Well, he now has left
Speaker 1: his own statement on Medium. He wrote that he actually
Speaker 1: has a bad history. He said that his father was
Speaker 1: killed when he confronted a trespasser outside of his home,
Speaker 1: and he said, for my child safety, my safety, and
Speaker 1: that of the building, I felt it was necessary to
Speaker 1: get help in this situation. Furthermore, I've encountered trespassers in
Speaker 1: my building and we've been robbed several times. This is
Speaker 1: not uncommon in San Francisco, and the bad actors are
Speaker 1: all different colors. I now realized that Wesley was reacting
Speaker 1: based on his unique history as well. Unfortunately, there's a
Speaker 1: terrible pattern of people calling the authorities regarding people of
Speaker 1: color for no other reason than their race. Now, Wesley Michelle,
Speaker 1: who's a software engineer, told CNN that this incident mirrors
Speaker 1: the experience African Americans endure daily when we are a
Speaker 1: question on whether we belong. I videotaped this incident to
Speaker 1: protect myself and to support my stories. To please get involved.
Speaker 1: Oh that makes no sense, because if your father was
Speaker 1: killed by a trust passer because you confronted the trust
Speaker 1: in front, that's all the more reason to call nine
Speaker 1: one one. Having to comfort of your home and not
Speaker 1: confront the person. He didn't seem like he felt threatened
Speaker 1: at all. He was staying to his don't knock it off.
Speaker 1: Your father confronted a trust passing and was killed, that
Speaker 1: may be the case, but you did the exact same thing. Yeah, Like,
Speaker 1: what are you talking? This was more like like my
Speaker 1: penis is biger than yours. You have to leave from here.
Speaker 1: I'm not moving. Like, if you're that scared and you
Speaker 1: with your kid and you want to protect your kid,
Speaker 1: you keep it moving. What you see? You know what
Speaker 1: penis isn't only six or five? All right? This guy
Speaker 1: is crazy off early forget you man, get it off
Speaker 1: your chests eight hundred five. If you need to vent
Speaker 1: it up right now eight five eight five one or
Speaker 1: five one, get it off your chest call us now.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast loogal Morning, the Breakfast Club. Did your
Speaker 1: time to get it off your chests, whether you're man
Speaker 1: or blast. So you better have the same energy we
Speaker 1: want to hear from you on the breakfast class. Come
Speaker 1: about who's this? What's up? Everybod field from Atlanta? What's up?
Speaker 1: Broken into? What's I mean? Y'all had a good time
Speaker 1: to get the man about that independent And you gotta
Speaker 1: realize you gotta actually study people like you like. She's
Speaker 1: not a submissent person. She got to look up the
Speaker 1: word independent. So if you really look at her, and
Speaker 1: y'all look at y'all could tell y'all had an argument yesterday.
Speaker 1: She's not submissed if she never want to have kids.
Speaker 1: She's fifty years old, so everything she want to do
Speaker 1: is independent by herself. Independent means independent means selfish. Basically,
Speaker 1: I want everything somebody yourself. I'm gonna take care of it.
Speaker 1: That what independent means. So when you look up the
Speaker 1: definition of independent, it says selfish. Yeah, that's pretty much selfish.
Speaker 1: Everything you want to do on your own, it's basically
Speaker 1: by yourself. That's selfish. I don't know if it's selfish.
Speaker 1: I don't want to recreate. I gonna be fifty years old.
Speaker 1: You don't have no kids, no husband, who's fifty and
Speaker 1: who defines himself by having a husband and having kids.
Speaker 1: You think that's the only way that you should live
Speaker 1: your life. People don't have other options. So Oprah doesn't
Speaker 1: have a husband and kids. Does that mean that she's selfish?
Speaker 1: Do you? You don't you want to have kids that
Speaker 1: have a husband, have a family. Who ain't you to
Speaker 1: dictate how any woman should live their life. I'm not
Speaker 1: trying you know what. Yes, you are. You're trying to
Speaker 1: say that I'm selfish because I'm independent. Little kid. You
Speaker 1: don't have you think that if I wanted to get married,
Speaker 1: I couldn't. And why you not recreating? Why you don't
Speaker 1: have no kids? Why am I not recreating? Why are
Speaker 1: you creating? Man? So you think Oprah selfish? Jesus Christ,
Speaker 1: I'm pretty sure she sounds stupid. Hello, who's this? Re create?
Speaker 1: Broken her off her chest? Nah? Man, I'm just spreading
Speaker 1: positivity because you know, I'm just feel greed. Got a
Speaker 1: good job back in the gym, and I just reached
Speaker 1: all as book Black Rivers bro. It was amazing reading.
Speaker 1: Thank you, my brother. Don't black men don't cheat? Baby brother? Hello?
Speaker 1: Who's this? You know what's up. What's up? Trash? Don't
Speaker 1: me acting like that to me? MV, I'm shady to
Speaker 1: you today? What you want trying? What's up? Pieces? How you?
Speaker 1: How you? I'm going good, I'm going good. Let's send.
Speaker 1: So let me ask you a question, right, yes, sir?
Speaker 1: If post Malone was to come out and say that
Speaker 1: he don't care about black lives and he lived in
Speaker 1: Beverly Hills and he ain't got nothing to do with
Speaker 1: Black lives matter, and he got locked up in Sweden,
Speaker 1: he said he don't give a about black people, would
Speaker 1: you be like still going hard about trying get him
Speaker 1: out of jail? How about going hard about trying to
Speaker 1: get a ship Rocky out of jail? Sir? I just
Speaker 1: asked you, I said, I said, would you feel hard
Speaker 1: about yeah? Because Michael Mex once said I'm for justice
Speaker 1: no matter who it is for are against, And you
Speaker 1: negroes can't pick and choose when you stand up for
Speaker 1: injustice based off who you liking don't like. And yes,
Speaker 1: Rocky made those comments and there was some dumb ass comments.
Speaker 1: But I bet when he comes home he won't understand
Speaker 1: why you shouldn't have to stand up for black people
Speaker 1: experiencing injustice, because it doesn't matter if you live in
Speaker 1: Soho or Beverly Hills, if you Rich Paul, if you're
Speaker 1: black in America, you can end up in that situation
Speaker 1: anywhere in the world. And as Martin Luther King Junior said,
Speaker 1: an injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. That's
Speaker 1: the thing though, that we can't pick and true. What
Speaker 1: that lets me know you don't really care about injustice
Speaker 1: that happens to black people. You care about who you
Speaker 1: like and who you don't like. And yeah, this could
Speaker 1: be a good wake up call for Asap Rocky, for
Speaker 1: him involved. You know, I honestly, I don't think it's
Speaker 1: gonna if you can say that about you know, Michael
Speaker 1: Brown and Ferguson, that you don't give an ass about
Speaker 1: black men dying, This is not gonna be a wake
Speaker 1: up call for him. This is gonna be that now
Speaker 1: that he made nothing. I'm not defending those comments because
Speaker 1: they were dumb comments, but that was four years ago.
Speaker 1: And once again, I guarantee you, when he comes home,
Speaker 1: he won't understand why you shouldn't have to stand up
Speaker 1: for black people experiencing injustice. If he doesn't that's his
Speaker 1: dumb ass. But guess what, I'm still standing up for
Speaker 1: the injustice. I don't care about whether it's asap rocky
Speaker 1: and not. Like Malcolm X said, I'm for justice no
Speaker 1: matter who it is, for are against. Right is right
Speaker 1: and wrong is wrong. What happened to him is wrong.
Speaker 1: And that's the thing. We were so quick to cancel
Speaker 1: somebody instead of having a conversation. He might not have
Speaker 1: ever dealt with any of that stuff, but you know
Speaker 1: what he's dealt with the now, so he feel it
Speaker 1: and he'll understand it now. Hopefully, I think he fully
Speaker 1: understood what he was saying. But all right, y'all, I
Speaker 1: don't know. I hate when we do that. It's just
Speaker 1: like when that guy got killed by the police and
Speaker 1: they brought up comments like, oh, well, he disrespected black
Speaker 1: women on Twitter back in the day. What does that
Speaker 1: have to do with him getting killed by the police.
Speaker 1: He was unarmed. He's still a black man who was
Speaker 1: killed at the hands of the police when he was unarmed.
Speaker 1: Right is right and wrong is wrong. Y'all feel y'all
Speaker 1: for getting justice or it's about popularity contest, which is
Speaker 1: eight hundred five eight five one on five one, get
Speaker 1: it off your chests. Hit us up now. It was
Speaker 1: the breakfast club. Good morning, the breakfast Club. Wake up,
Speaker 1: wake up wall This is your time to get it
Speaker 1: off your chest. Man. I'm blessed. We want to hear
Speaker 1: from you on the breakfast blas Hello, who's this er
Speaker 1: the morning? Tief and blessings y'all, y'all feeling for the
Speaker 1: party guy? What's up brother? A long time and v V.
Speaker 1: My name is Sean Stone, not for the party guy.
Speaker 1: What's what was you when you locked up in Sweden? No?
Speaker 1: I was not locked up like a stap Brocky. That's
Speaker 1: crazy though, because I wanted that big morning. I thought
Speaker 1: I'm even following the dude got to the fort even
Speaker 1: though doing saying, Yo, go your way and I'll go
Speaker 1: on my way. So I don't know what's going on
Speaker 1: with that, you know what I mean. That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Right right and wrong is wrong. What happened to a
Speaker 1: Stapp is wrong? Like you know, if somebody's following you anywhere,
Speaker 1: especially in the foreign country, you're gonna feel threatened. If
Speaker 1: you defend yourself. You should not be sitting in the jail.
Speaker 1: But what's up? Brother? But I just been working brother,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. I'm just been working hard,
Speaker 1: trying to take care of my son, and we're just
Speaker 1: thought here man, trying to do the right thing. How's
Speaker 1: the music going, Hey, I'm doing you. I'll still doing music,
Speaker 1: but I don't really do music like that right now.
Speaker 1: I'm just thinking about doing my shop, driving and thinking
Speaker 1: mark feed you know what I mean. I was just saying,
Speaker 1: I think that's the best thing for you. My thirty
Speaker 1: five years old Maybe he still asked me about that
Speaker 1: Britay party for a little bit. All the time. We
Speaker 1: bring him by the car show this year, bring him
Speaker 1: by the car show this yep. Oh, I'll definitely doing it. Man,
Speaker 1: And everybody don't follow show Stone seven foots on IRG
Speaker 1: and all everybody that pay that ice cream challenge looking
Speaker 1: ice cream and putting the back y'all stupid. I hope
Speaker 1: y'all bought a jet bard in Sweden. Hello, who's this? Hey?
Speaker 1: It's a mingo from Seattle. Hey Themno, get it off
Speaker 1: your chests, bro, I gotta get out of my chest.
Speaker 1: So because I fight Boxing Match made July twentieth, Pack
Speaker 1: characters and Thirdmien, all my black friends I'm filtino that
Speaker 1: since they're saying that Man Packed get get smacked up
Speaker 1: by Thirdmian. I just had out my chests off about
Speaker 1: because I think Pack was actually gonna win and it's
Speaker 1: shot a mine over there. I don't need a huge
Speaker 1: boxing fan. I'm right here, sir, and uh, Keith Thurman
Speaker 1: used to be one of my fighters. Um, he's not
Speaker 1: as he's not as exciting as he once was, you know,
Speaker 1: especially after he got hurt. But I do think Keith
Speaker 1: Thurman beach Manny Pack yea on July twenty, if that's
Speaker 1: actually a good matchup, ye knockout? What you're oh, I
Speaker 1: don't think it'll be a knockout, you know what I'm saying. Um,
Speaker 1: But I think I think I think Keith Thurman winning
Speaker 1: that fight. I don't think. I don't even think it'll
Speaker 1: be a stoppage. To be honest, I think Keith Thurman
Speaker 1: might went on points. All my black friends, all black friends,
Speaker 1: we got got black friends. Well the fight. I just
Speaker 1: think Keith thing. I just think Keith Thurman. He's much younger,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, Like, I don't know, I
Speaker 1: think he's gonna beat Manny Pacyall on July twenty. Well,
Speaker 1: that that's that's that's what black friends say. Hello, who's
Speaker 1: this Tommy? What's your name? Tommy Conning? Tommy? Yeah right, Tommy.
Speaker 1: Get your chest, bro, Man, I'm tired of people. Look
Speaker 1: in the ice cream man, me too. I think we
Speaker 1: all are. I'm glad. I don't they gotta lead ice
Speaker 1: cream on? I like Blue Bill Yo. They gotta make yo,
Speaker 1: they gotta make an example of all these people. I
Speaker 1: saw the guy that was spitting in the Arizona team. Man. Yo.
Speaker 1: I don't care if these people are really buying these
Speaker 1: products and and then't doing that, because either way they're
Speaker 1: still sending the wrong message. I really think that they
Speaker 1: should be arrested yo, like and and and punished severely
Speaker 1: to the fullest extent of the law. Hello, who's this
Speaker 1: are you doing? This is David Washington? What's up? Bro?
Speaker 1: Getting off her chest? I want to call in to
Speaker 1: tell you why. I'm blessed. I just celebrated twenty years
Speaker 1: of marriage with my beautiful Queen Nice. I'm a family
Speaker 1: I'm a family advocate, blessed with three beautiful daughters, and
Speaker 1: I am to an author of a book called Letter
Speaker 1: to my daughters with the calfamation of love from my
Speaker 1: father in which I want to send you, Ain't Charlotte
Speaker 1: Mane a copy, a couple of copies, because I teach
Speaker 1: old with daughters to a great love of God and self,
Speaker 1: so they won't desperately see loved a man or anyone else.
Speaker 1: I would love to read the book I got. You know,
Speaker 1: I appreciate it. Ain't I got three little girls. I'd
Speaker 1: love to read it. Oh, I appreciate. And also I
Speaker 1: was blessed to go all to a book with Les
Speaker 1: Brown called Breakthrough This Year, which came out June first,
Speaker 1: and then break Through my chapters connect with your soul.
Speaker 1: And it's my opinions that we all have any gifts
Speaker 1: that are inside of our souls, but we have to
Speaker 1: take time to connect with them. And once we connect
Speaker 1: with our soul, we'll be able to connect with out
Speaker 1: passion and purpose in life. I'm very blessed, and we'll
Speaker 1: send I will do. I would just need to address
Speaker 1: and please connect with me at author Avery Washington on
Speaker 1: Instagram and you'll be able to see everything that I'm doing.
Speaker 1: I'm spreading positive love to our people. All right, hold on,
Speaker 1: all right, all right, get it off your chest eight
Speaker 1: hundred five eight five one on five one. If you
Speaker 1: need to vent, you can hit this something. Now you've
Speaker 1: got rumors on the way. Yes, find out who said
Speaker 1: a man once cried after he had sex with her.
Speaker 1: That must have been amazing. Also, we'll talk about racism
Speaker 1: and we'll tell you what actress says that she recalled
Speaker 1: some racism that we directed at her baby. That could
Speaker 1: have been amazing or he could have caught something either,
Speaker 1: or we'll find out next keeping lockedics to breakfast club
Speaker 1: the morning the breakfast club, she's filling the team. This
Speaker 1: is the rule of report with Angela Yee on the
Speaker 1: breakfast club. So Juice World was on social media. He said,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna leave that ish alone for good watch me.
Speaker 1: I'm done with it. Then he said I got work
Speaker 1: to do a lot. That's when his girlfriend said please,
Speaker 1: and he said, Bay, I'm sorry, I'd be tweaking you
Speaker 1: put up with more than people know. I know, i'd
Speaker 1: be scaring you. F Codeine, I'm done. I love you
Speaker 1: and I'm letting it you know publicly. That ain't ish
Speaker 1: FFing up the real love I found learned from this everyone.
Speaker 1: Addiction kills all, but you can overcome no good for
Speaker 1: him tens of thousands of depths from opioid overdose. I
Speaker 1: probably would quit too. And I look at newly and
Speaker 1: uses the way I look at crackheads like you do
Speaker 1: know that, you do know what that's gonna do to you?
Speaker 1: Right well. Arianna Grante in the Meantime is on the
Speaker 1: cover of Vogue and she's talking about making her thank
Speaker 1: You next album, and she said that Jungle Sid Studios
Speaker 1: was right around the corner from her apartment, and she
Speaker 1: went there hoping to grieve for mac Miller where she
Speaker 1: was doing her music, and she said she doesn't even
Speaker 1: remember doing that album. She said her memories are blurry
Speaker 1: at best. She said, if I'm completely honest, I don't
Speaker 1: remember those months of my life because I was a
Speaker 1: so drunk and be so sad. She said the album
Speaker 1: made her realized she needed to stop dating and have
Speaker 1: a lone time because she had been going from relationship
Speaker 1: to relationship. She said, I think this is the first
Speaker 1: album and also the first year of my life where
Speaker 1: I'm realizing I can no longer put up spending time
Speaker 1: with myself just as me I've been booted up my
Speaker 1: entire adult life. I've always had someone to say good
Speaker 1: night too, So thank you next was this moment of
Speaker 1: self realization. That's interesting because she's been getting some money
Speaker 1: for a while since she's a kid, and she's always
Speaker 1: in a relationship. So when does she have time? First,
Speaker 1: I mean she's always working. Yeah, all right, so yeah,
Speaker 1: she talks about a lot of that. It's a good
Speaker 1: story if you want to read that whole entire interview,
Speaker 1: and she also talks about mac Miller a lot and
Speaker 1: going to Coachella and how that always reminded her of him.
Speaker 1: She said, I was always a person who never went
Speaker 1: to festivals and never went out and had fun like that.
Speaker 1: But the first time I went was to see Malcolm perform,
Speaker 1: and it was such an incredible experience. I went the
Speaker 1: second year as well, and I associate heavily. It was
Speaker 1: just kind of a mind of processing how much has
Speaker 1: happened in such a brief period. She also talks about
Speaker 1: the criticism that she got after Malcolm passed away, and
Speaker 1: she said they didn't see the years of work and
Speaker 1: fighting and trying, or the love and exhaustion that tweet
Speaker 1: came from a place of complete defeat and you have
Speaker 1: no idea how many times I warned him that would
Speaker 1: happen and fought that fight for how many years of
Speaker 1: our friendship, of our relationship. You have no idea. So
Speaker 1: you're not allowed to pull that car because you don't
Speaker 1: effing know that's where that came from. So that's her
Speaker 1: whole situation, all right, Rolling loud. They've announced that they
Speaker 1: have a New York and a Hong Kong festival coming.
Speaker 1: So the New York dates are going to be October
Speaker 1: twelfth and thirteenth, and then Hong Kong it's going to
Speaker 1: be October nineteenth to the twentieth. So if you want
Speaker 1: to go to the New York show, those tickets go
Speaker 1: on sale on Friday. Was it gonna be at We're
Speaker 1: in New York Central Park or it's going to be
Speaker 1: a city field and queens? Oh okay, alright, all right,
Speaker 1: Adrian Violin, and she talks about the time that she
Speaker 1: made a man cry after having sex. They were discussing
Speaker 1: men opening up after being intimate on the reel, and
Speaker 1: here's what she had to say, Yeah, or where they're
Speaker 1: so thankful, they're just like they just overwhelmed with how
Speaker 1: much they love you. Or how they feel about you,
Speaker 1: how bomb you were like, They just like, oh, that
Speaker 1: was amazing, Okay, stop bragging, Adrian. They were having a
Speaker 1: whole discussion about it. They were talking about crying and
Speaker 1: you know, Jenny me said she's never cried during sex
Speaker 1: and this guy get on social media and be like,
Speaker 1: the reason I was really crying because I'm like, they
Speaker 1: gave me another woman her peace I got was so
Speaker 1: because it was so amazing. All right now. Christen Davis
Speaker 1: was on Red Table Talk, you know her from Sex
Speaker 1: in the City, and the topic was should white people
Speaker 1: adopt black kids? And she has adopted a baby boy
Speaker 1: last year. She's fifty four years old and she adopted
Speaker 1: did her daughter? She adopted a big boy last year
Speaker 1: and daughta Jema is now seven. So here's what Kristin
Speaker 1: Davis had to say about experiencing racism when it comes
Speaker 1: to her having a black child and also not knowing
Speaker 1: what it feels like to be black no matter how
Speaker 1: hard she tries, because she can't say I know what
Speaker 1: that feels like. This is what I want to say
Speaker 1: from a white person adopting you absolutely do not fully understand.
Speaker 1: There's no doubt, there's no way you could, right, yeah,
Speaker 1: because you could understand that you live in white privilege
Speaker 1: and that's a theory and you could see things right,
Speaker 1: But it's one thing to be watching it, you know,
Speaker 1: happening to other people, and it's another thing one it's
Speaker 1: your child and you haven't personally been through it. It
Speaker 1: is a it's a big issue. It's something that I
Speaker 1: think about every day and every night. It's gonna sayund crazy,
Speaker 1: but I never understood that. Even as a kid, you
Speaker 1: would always see like celebrities and a lot of white
Speaker 1: people adopt black babies, and I never understood it as
Speaker 1: a kid. I was like, it's like a fat or
Speaker 1: were like a new bag. Look gotta give me a
Speaker 1: little black baby. I never understood. Bet you. It increased
Speaker 1: after the movie The Blindside came out like I can
Speaker 1: raise me a little NFL players, I'm telling you see,
Speaker 1: and she's right, you can adopt black kids, but they
Speaker 1: can't adopt your white Brooklyn. So yeah, right, I mean,
Speaker 1: and that's something that she understands. She can't be like,
Speaker 1: I know what it feels like, I know what you're
Speaker 1: going through. So all right, well I'm Angela Yee and
Speaker 1: that is your rumor report. All right, thank you, miss ye.
Speaker 1: Now when we come back, we got front page News.
Speaker 1: What were talking about you? We are going to talk
Speaker 1: about our Brooklyn nuts, because you know, we got to
Speaker 1: do that every time there's a story. All Right, we'll
Speaker 1: get into that next. Keeping lockes to Breakfast Club. Good morning.
Speaker 1: I want to get anybody. It's DJ mvy angela Ye, Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: the guy we are to Breakfast Club. Let's get to
Speaker 1: from Page News what we're talking about you. Let's talk
Speaker 1: about Kevin Durant. Now. According to the general manager for
Speaker 1: the Nets, he's saying that Kevin Durant first committed to
Speaker 1: playing for the Nets through Instagram, so that well, I
Speaker 1: guess he made the announcement before he made the announcement
Speaker 1: to Brooklyn. So he announced he committed to Brooklyn on
Speaker 1: Instagram before he even met I thought he had his
Speaker 1: own site or something like that. They were trying to
Speaker 1: launch his own site. He did it through that That's
Speaker 1: what I would with them. And he's been wanting to
Speaker 1: play with Kyrie Irving, so pretty sing that's a d
Speaker 1: M or something like. I'm confused. He announced he committed
Speaker 1: to Brooklyn on Instagram before he even met with the organization,
Speaker 1: So that's what manager Sean Marks had to Second, you
Speaker 1: knew that wasn't gonna happen. They wanted him anyway, they
Speaker 1: would have had to had some meetings prior. I'm saying,
Speaker 1: like you wouldn't just announced They're not gonna say no.
Speaker 1: Everybody knew that Next wanted to get Kevin Durant, and
Speaker 1: everybody knew that they were trying. That don't sound right.
Speaker 1: I'm almost sure Kevin Durant met with the Brooklyn before
Speaker 1: he announced on Instagram, because he would have to know
Speaker 1: if to do Brooklyn, that's going to give him a
Speaker 1: max deal. Like you wouldn't just announced that on Instagram.
Speaker 1: Don't make any sense. Come on, well, this is what
Speaker 1: Shawn Marks told reports. Well maybe or maybe he had
Speaker 1: a meeting with several teams and then he committed via
Speaker 1: Instagram saying this is where I'm gone. But he didn't
Speaker 1: he met with them clearly, Yeah, or maybe he met
Speaker 1: with his agent. Maybe they met with the agent, met
Speaker 1: the next maybe not directly with him. Okay, all right, now,
Speaker 1: Ross Pero, the billionaire tycoon. He had two unsuccessful third
Speaker 1: party presidential campaigns in the nineties. He passed away yesterday.
Speaker 1: He was a billionaire by his mid fifties after he
Speaker 1: sold a controlling interest in a data processing business that
Speaker 1: he founded to General Motors. He saw that for two
Speaker 1: point five billion dollars. And if you guys saw that
Speaker 1: HBO documentary on Bush, he blamed Parole for his defeat
Speaker 1: and said, that's the reason why Bill Clinton won Ross.
Speaker 1: Paro fell off stage, right, It was like a big thing.
Speaker 1: He fell off the stage or something like that. And
Speaker 1: I just remember that he was speaking and fell off
Speaker 1: the stage. He used to get spoofed a lot too
Speaker 1: around that era. But I will say, oh, that's one
Speaker 1: of those. I thought he was dead already announcement And
Speaker 1: first thing, I thought he was eighty nine years old
Speaker 1: and he had a five month battle with leukemia. I
Speaker 1: thought he was dead already. No idea. All right, ros Parole.
Speaker 1: Now police are looking for sixty teenagers. I don't know
Speaker 1: if you saw this footage, but it looks crazy. Sixty
Speaker 1: sixty teenagers. They were seen looting a Walgreens in Philadelphia.
Speaker 1: It happened around ten pm on the fourth of July.
Speaker 1: And if you see this video footage, man, these kids
Speaker 1: are running into the store NonStop. And the thing that's
Speaker 1: stupid about it is they got away with a lot
Speaker 1: of things, the things that they stole, and they caused
Speaker 1: all kinds of damage. But there's cameras everywhere, so there's
Speaker 1: all different angles at the surveillance footage. They have stills
Speaker 1: of some of the teenagers and all of that. So
Speaker 1: anybody with information, they're asking that you call the police
Speaker 1: at two one, five, six eight six tips. Did y'all
Speaker 1: not see when they see us? Why are you fools
Speaker 1: putting yourselves in this situation? Huh. I don't know what
Speaker 1: made them decide that that was a good idea, but
Speaker 1: that's crazy. The girls as guys, everybody like they just
Speaker 1: came bursting through those doors. Now you're about to meet
Speaker 1: the whole block hot for what? And then when when
Speaker 1: you get thrown under a jail, you're gonna be screaming injustice,
Speaker 1: injustice and justice. It's gonna take one person get called.
Speaker 1: You're gonna snitch you on fifty nine people all right now.
Speaker 1: We discussed this story yesterday. We talked about Christopher Kukor.
Speaker 1: He's an executive at YouTube, and he called the police
Speaker 1: because he says that they're there was a man who
Speaker 1: was trespassing at the building. That Christopher Kukor is white,
Speaker 1: and Wesley Michelle, who he called the alleged trespasser, is
Speaker 1: black and he's also a software engineer. So Kukor was
Speaker 1: with his son and he called the police. Now we
Speaker 1: have the audio from when he was standing there and
Speaker 1: confronting him friend on the call box and have him
Speaker 1: come to do that. You could just walk away, I
Speaker 1: called him. Oh yes, yes, yes, call plice. Sure, I'll
Speaker 1: hold the door here for you like that is o kind.
Speaker 1: Nobody's asking a little dirt. You could do whatever you want. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there's a trespasser and my daughter. Listen to your son. Yeol.
Speaker 1: All right. Well, Christopher Kukor has released a statement and
Speaker 1: he put it on medium. He talked about what happened.
Speaker 1: He said, I was leaving my building with my child
Speaker 1: to take him to a friend's house, and he said
Speaker 1: he noticed Wesley Michelle caught the door and entered the
Speaker 1: building without using the callbox. So he said, I offered
Speaker 1: to hold the door open while he used the call
Speaker 1: box to contact his friend. He said that his father
Speaker 1: was murdered outside his home by a trestpasser who he
Speaker 1: confronted a loan from my child safety, my safety and
Speaker 1: that of the building. I felt it was necessary to
Speaker 1: get help in this situation, he said. I've accounted encountered
Speaker 1: trespassers in my building, and we've been robbed several times.
Speaker 1: So he said, I realized that Wesley was reacting based
Speaker 1: on his unique history as well. Unfortunately, there is a
Speaker 1: terrible pattern of people calling the authorities regarding people of
Speaker 1: color for no other reason than their race. Chris cool
Speaker 1: Coo shut there forever. If your father got killed confronting
Speaker 1: the trust passer, you clearly aren't traumatized by that situation
Speaker 1: because you did the exact same thing, and you did it.
Speaker 1: We's your son, all right? Why did you make the
Speaker 1: same mistake that your father did and you did it
Speaker 1: with your son? If you was really threatened, if you
Speaker 1: was really scared, you to call nine one one from
Speaker 1: the comforty of your own home, and you would. You
Speaker 1: wouldn't have put your son in that type of dangesus, sir, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you would have went down the black You wouldn't have
Speaker 1: been standing there arguing with this meeting. All right. Well
Speaker 1: I'm angela, yeah, and that is your front page news Charlomage.
Speaker 1: Did you see this video for the sixty It's one
Speaker 1: of the Walgreens. This looks crazy. I'm not interested now.
Speaker 1: First of all, I ain't even gonna front I never
Speaker 1: hung out with sixty kids. So the fact that sixty
Speaker 1: kids coming from somewhere I got you. All I'm saying
Speaker 1: is those kids should have watched when they see us,
Speaker 1: and the kid with the half black half blind here,
Speaker 1: I'm coming for you first, because it's easy to identify you.
Speaker 1: Those kids should have watched when they see us, and
Speaker 1: they would have known not to make that kind of mistake.
Speaker 1: Why you would fifty nine other kids wild, I'm coming
Speaker 1: at you first. You know, they got angels at them
Speaker 1: walking and running through the door inside the store. They
Speaker 1: got still shots of the kids. Just not a well
Speaker 1: thought out plan. When the police grabbed them and making
Speaker 1: an example out of them, they're gonna be screaming. You
Speaker 1: know that they're experiencing all types of injustice. But you
Speaker 1: put yourself in that situation by making that dumb ass
Speaker 1: poor choice. Oh my goodness. All right, well that's front
Speaker 1: page news now. When we come back from MSNBC, an
Speaker 1: author of the new book The Man Who Sold America.
Speaker 1: Joy And will be joining us. We'll take it well
Speaker 1: her when we come back, so don't move. It's to
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Good Morning, the Breakfast Club Morning. Everybody is
Speaker 1: DJ MV and Ngela Yee, Charlemagne the guy. We are
Speaker 1: to Breakfast Club. We have a special guest in the building,
Speaker 1: host of MSNBC, Miss Joy And read. He's got a
Speaker 1: new book out, The Man Who Sold America, Trump and
Speaker 1: the Unraveling of the American Story. Why'd you title the
Speaker 1: book that? You know? Because I think that Donald Trump
Speaker 1: has been running a game on the United States, really
Speaker 1: probably for thirty forty years, and that game got him
Speaker 1: to be President of the United States. So I think
Speaker 1: it was kind of it's about Donald Trump's presidency isn't
Speaker 1: a normal presidency. It's a continuation of a very long
Speaker 1: all right. I mean, it's a long scam he's been running,
Speaker 1: and it finally got him the office where he can
Speaker 1: make the most money because that's what he cares about.
Speaker 1: It's interesting because people from his own team are talking
Speaker 1: about things that he said and done, right, like Cohen,
Speaker 1: who you talk about a lot in the book in
Speaker 1: the beginning, and it feels like it's still it feels
Speaker 1: like he really is teflon, Like, no matter what accusations
Speaker 1: you know of sexual assaults and nasty things that he
Speaker 1: said about its whole countries, like, it just rolls off.
Speaker 1: He can straight up lie about something and say he
Speaker 1: didn't say it, and then there's a recording of him
Speaker 1: saying it. Yeah. Somehow, it just keeps on pushing. Well,
Speaker 1: you know what. The reason that scams generally work if
Speaker 1: people kind of like to be sold. And I think
Speaker 1: that Donald Trumps sold right. People like it. Say so,
Speaker 1: do you mean sold him a dream? Yeah? Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: And I think for his base, he's selling them the
Speaker 1: dream of getting back in America where they're on top.
Speaker 1: And for them, it doesn't matter what he does. He's saying,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna put you back on top. And as long
Speaker 1: as you're telling people that, people are gonna love him,
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter what he does. They don't care about
Speaker 1: that because what they want is to be back on top.
Speaker 1: This room is what bothers them. Do you think he
Speaker 1: really wanted to be president though, or do you think
Speaker 1: it was just a scam to build more pressed to
Speaker 1: make moment marketing? And he said that he wanted to
Speaker 1: get the hotel in Russia, and he felt like running
Speaker 1: for president was the ultimate marketing scheme. He had been
Speaker 1: trying to get a tower built in Moscow really since
Speaker 1: the eighties, since the late on nineteen eighties. What's so
Speaker 1: important to him. He's obsessed with these Eastern European former
Speaker 1: Soviet countries. He's obsessed with Russia specifically, and it's not
Speaker 1: clear why that is, but he is. And he wanted
Speaker 1: to try to impress the government there because you can't
Speaker 1: build anything there without the Kremlin's permission, So you got
Speaker 1: to have the leader of Russia's direct permission in order
Speaker 1: to build there. So he probably figured, listen, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: run for president, puts me on a huge stage. It's
Speaker 1: gonna give me stature. They're gonna think I'm important. They're
Speaker 1: gonna give me my tower. And you know, speaking to
Speaker 1: people who know him, knew the campaign were part of it,
Speaker 1: they were pretty clear that he thought he would get
Speaker 1: on this big stage, his hotel rates would go up
Speaker 1: in DC. He had just gotten this new hotel and
Speaker 1: it was gonna be the greatest marketing scheme ever. And
Speaker 1: then the thinking is at least the reporting the predominance
Speaker 1: of the reporting is then he was going to turn
Speaker 1: around and deal at the Trump TV, like turn it
Speaker 1: on into a big media thing. Didn't think he was
Speaker 1: gonna be president, right, he said, you said this room
Speaker 1: is a threat the Trump Like, do you think hip
Speaker 1: hop black culture is really a threat to Trump the
Speaker 1: Conservative Party? It wasn't when he was using it in
Speaker 1: order to build that part of his stature. Right. So,
Speaker 1: according to you know, people who know Donald Trump, people
Speaker 1: I interviewed for the book, he liked hip hop culture
Speaker 1: because he liked the aspect of it that talked a
Speaker 1: about money. He liked the aspect of it that talked
Speaker 1: about wealth. He liked the aspect of it that talked about,
Speaker 1: you know, doing for yourself and being an entrepreneur. He
Speaker 1: liked that. He doesn't necessarily like the people behind it,
Speaker 1: but he liked the idea. So hip hop kind of
Speaker 1: appealed to him, even though, at least according to Sam
Speaker 1: Nunberg and other people, he never listened to the music.
Speaker 1: He just liked the idea. So he liked the flashiness
Speaker 1: of it, right, because it's like him. You mean, he
Speaker 1: lives in Gold. He literally moved into gold. He just like,
Speaker 1: I want to live inside gold. So that's what is
Speaker 1: Who does he have that for media now that he's
Speaker 1: not down with Fox News anymore? You know, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't think he needs it anymore. I
Speaker 1: honestly think Donald Trump is his own media at this point.
Speaker 1: As long as he's got social media, he doesn't really
Speaker 1: need any help. He speaks directly into the hearts of
Speaker 1: his base. The people who are supposed to live by
Speaker 1: the red parts of the Bible, where you care about
Speaker 1: the poor, the sick, and the immigrant. They they love
Speaker 1: him more than anybody else in this country because they're
Speaker 1: the most afraid of you know, you look around this room,
Speaker 1: the diversity in this room. That's what America is becoming.
Speaker 1: That really scares a lot of people. They're very they're
Speaker 1: frightened of a future in which white Christian men are
Speaker 1: the minority. Now, you know, white Christians are already the
Speaker 1: minority numerically, and they don't want to be in terms
Speaker 1: of power, in terms of resources, in terms of the culture.
Speaker 1: They don't want to go into the minority status. They
Speaker 1: just don't want to. And Donald Trump is saying, I
Speaker 1: can stop it. He can't, but he's telling them he can.
Speaker 1: So that's the unraveling of the American story. Absolutely, Because
Speaker 1: the American story is supposed to be about all of
Speaker 1: these new immigrants that come in make themselves a part
Speaker 1: of America and change America for the better and make
Speaker 1: the culture richer. They don't see it that way. They
Speaker 1: see the culture as having been the best when they
Speaker 1: were on top. And that happens for every group of
Speaker 1: immigrants they come in. They listen to this story. They're
Speaker 1: told about America being this land of the free and
Speaker 1: the brave, and anyone who has an idea can make it. Okay, fine,
Speaker 1: we want that too. And the people who were on
Speaker 1: top sable. Wait a minute, you know you trying to
Speaker 1: have what we have that makes us unequal, And so
Speaker 1: that's what they fear, and Donald Trump is their leader.
Speaker 1: You have a nervous or doing this book. You're nervous
Speaker 1: about backlash, nervous about having Donald Trump on your ass. No,
Speaker 1: because the reality is, if you think about what Donald
Speaker 1: Trump wants to be versus what he is like, he
Speaker 1: wants to be Vladimir Putin. Right, if Bladimir Putin doesn't
Speaker 1: like what you're saying, you go to president. He can
Speaker 1: hurt you, right, Donald Trump really can only actually accomplish
Speaker 1: what the broader Republican party already wants. But you're already
Speaker 1: a talget because you're black. You're already a talking, because
Speaker 1: you're a woman. You're already a talking because you're a liberal.
Speaker 1: You're already talked because you're a in MSNBC. So why
Speaker 1: do you make yourself more of a target by doing
Speaker 1: this book? Because you know, I did the book in
Speaker 1: part because I just wanted to make sure I remember
Speaker 1: it all. You said you had two reasons for writing
Speaker 1: this book, right, One of the is to record everything. Yeah,
Speaker 1: just to record it, and just so that there's a
Speaker 1: first draft of history that leads, you know, for me
Speaker 1: to remember all the things that have happened. And then
Speaker 1: I think so that people can get a realistic assessment
Speaker 1: of what this is. Because I think that the myths
Speaker 1: about Trump, I mean, he's been telling myths about himself
Speaker 1: for forty years and people are starting to believe them.
Speaker 1: Like the Smith that it was the you know, the broken,
Speaker 1: you know man who had economic challenges that elected him.
Speaker 1: That's not even true. And yeah, he lies about everything,
Speaker 1: how he got everything, how much he's worth, how much
Speaker 1: he's worked, well, he's worth a lot now. I can
Speaker 1: tell you being president, he's making a lot of money
Speaker 1: being president, which is one of the lawsuits against him.
Speaker 1: You're not supposed to make money being president, and he is.
Speaker 1: How was he making money now? Because I thought he
Speaker 1: had to get rid of it the businesses and do
Speaker 1: all that stuff. So how was he making money? Everyone
Speaker 1: else did? I mean, you know, Jimmy Carter had to,
Speaker 1: you know, disinvest from his peanut farm when he became president.
Speaker 1: Everyone else did it. Trump just didn't. He's still making
Speaker 1: all of the money easy, right. And every time you know,
Speaker 1: for instance, all of these foreign leaders they want to
Speaker 1: do business with Trump, how do you do it? Check
Speaker 1: intomorrow Lago. You pay the fee. It's two hundred thousand
Speaker 1: dollars a year that he doubled the price when he
Speaker 1: became president. Of how much it is to be a member.
Speaker 1: And he's got his whole family working, all of them.
Speaker 1: They're always everyone's making money. I mean, he's trying to
Speaker 1: live the way Vladimir Putin lives, where everything that happens
Speaker 1: in Russia he gets a piece of that check. You
Speaker 1: don't think Trump is elected because of economic anxiety amongst
Speaker 1: poor white people know. The reality is is I went
Speaker 1: through all studies. I sat there and read them all,
Speaker 1: and the reality is to the extent that a white
Speaker 1: American had economic disadvantages, to the extent that they were broke,
Speaker 1: that produced one of two things. Either they don't vote
Speaker 1: because poor people don't vote, whether you're white or black.
Speaker 1: If you're poor, you don't vote, or they voted for
Speaker 1: Hillary Clinton. So the most economically anxious white Americans voted
Speaker 1: for Hillary Donald Trump's voters were actually the most affluent.
Speaker 1: Out of all of the voters who voted in the
Speaker 1: Republican primary, he had the richest white voters, not the poorest. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it came out yesterday. I think Trump's approve rate is
Speaker 1: at forty four percent because people like what he's doing
Speaker 1: for the economy. Yeah, people like well, people think their
Speaker 1: own economic situation is good. There's also a psychological thing.
Speaker 1: So even with the economic disadvantage piece of it, if
Speaker 1: you feel economically disadvantaged, but you think the reason you're
Speaker 1: economically disadvantaged is immigrants, you voted for Trump if you
Speaker 1: know that the reason you're economically disadvantaged is because the
Speaker 1: corporation you work for shipped your jobs overseas you voted
Speaker 1: for Hillary. So even to the extent that you have
Speaker 1: economic problems, it's who you blame. So people who love
Speaker 1: the economy now think they're doing well. But there's even
Speaker 1: a psychological sort of aspect to that if you like Trump.
Speaker 1: There were literally people who hated the Affordable Care Act
Speaker 1: and thought, you know, the Affordable Character was the worst
Speaker 1: thing that ever happened. The day that he was nominated,
Speaker 1: those same people turned around and said, all the healthcare
Speaker 1: situation is great. They have the same healthcare. Yeah, they
Speaker 1: think it's Trumpcare now and they think it's great. So
Speaker 1: people have a psychological connection to him that will make
Speaker 1: them like something they used to hate because he's involved
Speaker 1: in it. All right. We have one with joy and Read.
Speaker 1: When we come back, don't move. It's to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning morning, everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlemagne
Speaker 1: the guy. We are to Breakfast Club. We're still kicking
Speaker 1: it with Joy and Read from MSNBC. She also has
Speaker 1: a new book is called The Man Who Sold America.
Speaker 1: Have you spoken to Republicans who are upset about what
Speaker 1: Donald Trump is doing but won't come for it. Republicans
Speaker 1: are like the biggest leakers right now because they want
Speaker 1: people to know. I think they want for his three
Speaker 1: people to know they're not for it, but they don't
Speaker 1: want to put themselves on the record. They're terrified of
Speaker 1: his base. I mean, if you think about the difference
Speaker 1: between the Democrats and Republicans is the Democrats have a
Speaker 1: very diverse base. They have to please a lot of
Speaker 1: different kind of people, different races, different ages, different agents
Speaker 1: on each other all the time, all the time, because
Speaker 1: they're all they all have slightly different interests. Republicans have
Speaker 1: a very white Their base is basically white Christians, White
Speaker 1: Christian men who are soya moral, who lack empathy. It
Speaker 1: really reminds you of the slave masters using scripture to
Speaker 1: keep the slaves oppressed. Well, people call it slave master religion. Right.
Speaker 1: And then if you think about the way that this
Speaker 1: country was formed, you had a bunch of very rich men.
Speaker 1: I was thinking about it today. If you go from
Speaker 1: sixteen ninety one all the way to seventeen seventy six, right,
Speaker 1: so that that's slavery all the way from that period
Speaker 1: where all of your tax money from the enslavement of
Speaker 1: human beings, you had to pay that to the crown.
Speaker 1: But from seventeen seventy six all the way to nineteen thirteen,
Speaker 1: that's free, that's tax free money. It's one hundred and
Speaker 1: seventy three years of tax free income. The amount of
Speaker 1: wealth this country was able to build off of oppression
Speaker 1: is extraordinary. And it was tax free until nineteen thirteen.
Speaker 1: So if you think about the amount of wealth that
Speaker 1: this country has been able to build up on the
Speaker 1: backs of other people, that inequal He's been built in
Speaker 1: And what are they basing on? Christianity? They said, listen,
Speaker 1: you the slaves had to submit, God said to right,
Speaker 1: and then in order to you know, the people who
Speaker 1: own slaves and had all that money, they were a
Speaker 1: minority even among white people. So they had to say
Speaker 1: to the other white people, well, what can we give you?
Speaker 1: Because I can give you money, We're not going to
Speaker 1: give you, you know, wealth, We're not going to give
Speaker 1: you what we have, but we'll give you whiteness. That's
Speaker 1: your currency. What we're gonna pay you with is whiteness.
Speaker 1: Meaning that you can be the lowest white man, but
Speaker 1: you're higher than the highest black man. And if that's that,
Speaker 1: the wages of whiteness has been a huge part of
Speaker 1: the currency, including within Christian America. It's been a foundation
Speaker 1: of it. So the problem is we have that same
Speaker 1: kind of legacy even among Christians, and they're not letting
Speaker 1: it go. So what do you think about the whole
Speaker 1: reparations conversation, because it sounds like they really do. Oh
Speaker 1: but so the reality is, you know, the reparations conversation
Speaker 1: is about how do you equalize that because once you
Speaker 1: let me go, you took the gun off my head.
Speaker 1: I'm no longer having to build you the house. I
Speaker 1: still don't have anything. I don't have a house. And
Speaker 1: there were still a lot of things that were in
Speaker 1: place in the system to repress us right be able
Speaker 1: to own homes, yeah, for having businesses, to even take
Speaker 1: advantage of the new Deal, to take advantage of the
Speaker 1: GI Bill, all of these things that they did to
Speaker 1: prop up this huge middle class. You know, African Americans
Speaker 1: were basically kicked out of it and locked out of it.
Speaker 1: Even unions, you know, this great thing that made the
Speaker 1: middle class. For the most part, you know, there were
Speaker 1: violent fights to keep black people out of unions. So
Speaker 1: we've had four hundred years of being set back, and
Speaker 1: now they're saying, but it's fair now you're free. He
Speaker 1: had Obama. It's even if Obama as if we didn't vote.
Speaker 1: So I think we got to have this conversation. I
Speaker 1: got educated to something because of your Twitter, you and
Speaker 1: Angela Ry. The slave masters actually received reparations after they
Speaker 1: free to slaves. They did, they did, They paid them
Speaker 1: a reparation, particularly in DC and around DC Virginia. They said,
Speaker 1: we're going to give you three hundred dollars per slave.
Speaker 1: So they got Jesus. And if you could make a
Speaker 1: prediction for twenty twenty, yeah, what do you thought? Right
Speaker 1: from where we are right now? What do you see happening?
Speaker 1: I would say that if you think about which constituency
Speaker 1: is the angriest, the hungriest, the most desirous of change,
Speaker 1: I would think it would be women. I think, regardless
Speaker 1: of what the polls say, I think that the two
Speaker 1: women who are at the top right now, Elizabeth Warren
Speaker 1: and Kamala Harris, I think in a fundamental way, they
Speaker 1: are the front runners. I think it's highly likely that
Speaker 1: the nominee will be a woman. I think one of
Speaker 1: those two is probably the most likely. But who knows.
Speaker 1: Right anything could happened. Joe Biden has a lot of support,
Speaker 1: a lot of black understanding why. I really don't understand
Speaker 1: why black people love Joe Biden so much, other than
Speaker 1: bro Wis with President Barack ob Yeah. I think part
Speaker 1: of it is that Black voters are very conservative small See,
Speaker 1: they just don't want to take chances. Barack Obama was
Speaker 1: the only time I've ever seen African American voters take
Speaker 1: a chance. Black voters are very dispassionate. They're like, who
Speaker 1: can win? And I think you talk to a lot
Speaker 1: of particularly older Black folks, they say, only a white
Speaker 1: man can beat this white man, and so they believe
Speaker 1: that the only way to beat Trump is to give
Speaker 1: White America something. Give them Biden, who's also kind of
Speaker 1: a nostalgia candidate. He kind of goes back to the past,
Speaker 1: but it's sort of a more sort of positive past
Speaker 1: for a lot of people. He's a nostalgia like Trump.
Speaker 1: Is Trump win a second term? In no way, it's
Speaker 1: gonna be hard to beat him. I'm just gonna be honest,
Speaker 1: hard to beat them. We know Trump is an illegitimate president,
Speaker 1: though we keep talking about he inference. Yeah, I know.
Speaker 1: Not only do we not talk about it, but we
Speaker 1: don't talk about specifically, and what did they do to interfere?
Speaker 1: A lot of what they did was they picked up
Speaker 1: the idea of voter suppression and took it global. A
Speaker 1: lot of what if you read the first half of
Speaker 1: the Mulla Report, what they're talking about is the Russians
Speaker 1: digging in on our deepest, darkest problem. Right. Our problem
Speaker 1: is racism. It goes all the way back to the
Speaker 1: very beginning of the country, and it's always been the
Speaker 1: easiest way to get at us. So what did they do.
Speaker 1: They created all of these pretend black accounts. They went
Speaker 1: into black social media accounts and they said Hillary superpredator,
Speaker 1: superpredator every day, every day, and they just hit on
Speaker 1: black It was very much directed at us, and so
Speaker 1: a lot of what they were trying to do was
Speaker 1: get Black people to suppress their own votes, to not vote,
Speaker 1: and it did work. Part of the reason Hillary couldn't
Speaker 1: lost was that voter suppression wasn't just about putting out
Speaker 1: her emails. It was about putting out specific emails that
Speaker 1: would get particularly woke young black folk not to vote.
Speaker 1: And it worked. I feel like they're doing the same
Speaker 1: thing not to send. Now, what can America learn from
Speaker 1: South Africa? Well, you have a chapter in the book
Speaker 1: can Yeah, you know what I feel like, since we
Speaker 1: are already in a minority rule, that's one thing that
Speaker 1: we can learn is that ten percent of a country
Speaker 1: can forcibly rule over ninety percent of a country. Because
Speaker 1: they did that. They did, and so as we are
Speaker 1: already in a minority rule situation, we didn't understand it
Speaker 1: can happen. But what South Africa is trying to do
Speaker 1: is to emerge out of that pas to figure out
Speaker 1: how to allow the majority to rule and still have peace.
Speaker 1: What a lot of what Nelson Mandela had to do
Speaker 1: he had to do because he was afraid the whole
Speaker 1: world would cut South Africa off. Remember, he was a warrior.
Speaker 1: He wasn't like people think of him as kind of
Speaker 1: like a muppet, you know that he was this like
Speaker 1: really nice guy that just wanted love. No, he was
Speaker 1: like the warrior guy in the ANC. He was leading
Speaker 1: the armed wing of the ANC. So he was able
Speaker 1: to make peace because he was a warrior. But he
Speaker 1: decided to do it because they wanted South Africa to survive.
Speaker 1: And you know, unfortunately, sort of economic racism means that
Speaker 1: a black owned country is going to have less access
Speaker 1: to the capitol, just like we would, you know, less
Speaker 1: access to the world banking system. So they had to
Speaker 1: sort of they had to make peace. They had to
Speaker 1: do it, and he did a good job of it.
Speaker 1: But I think in South Africa they also have done
Speaker 1: a good job on something we haven't, which is just
Speaker 1: talking about race. You just talk to white black people there,
Speaker 1: they're very blunt about racing, very open about their past.
Speaker 1: We haven't gotten there yet, and we should learn to.
Speaker 1: America is terrified to have the conversation and we can.
Speaker 1: Like if I'm talking about something and I use terms
Speaker 1: like white devil, you know, a cracker ass cracker, and
Speaker 1: I'm talking about racists and bigots, they're flipping on that.
Speaker 1: Why are you saying that as opposed to what I'm
Speaker 1: actually discussing. Yeah, it's a weird country that was literally
Speaker 1: built on racism only racism. The American system of enslavement
Speaker 1: was unique in the entire world. In the entire history,
Speaker 1: there's been slavery going all the way back to the
Speaker 1: Biblical days, but there's never been a specifically race based
Speaker 1: avery ever until the United States invented it. Like this,
Speaker 1: country practically invented the idea of racism itself, you know,
Speaker 1: and so we have to talk about racist We have
Speaker 1: to learn to speak to one another without being afraid too,
Speaker 1: because that this country was founded on it, it was
Speaker 1: enriched by you. Think about the trillions of dollars in
Speaker 1: today's dollars that were built off of slavery and racism.
Speaker 1: We have to be able to have these conversations. Or
Speaker 1: we appreciate you for joining us. Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: I appreciate y'all. Thank you, thank you for having me on.
Speaker 1: Pick up the book whatever you buy books. All right,
Speaker 1: it's the breakfast Club. Good morning's envye God on the
Speaker 1: breakfast Club. Morning. What's happening this Wednesday? How your back feel?
Speaker 1: You feel good? You did a little scratch this morning
Speaker 1: and he's breathing any meditation? You know what I'm saying, Reggie,
Speaker 1: daily affirmations. Yet, huh, what have you done to make
Speaker 1: sure that you're mentally healthy to day? Talking to me?
Speaker 1: Talking everybody out there? You're looking at me, I am looking.
Speaker 1: Do you stretch your back and you start looking at me?
Speaker 1: You never know what, Charlomagne sometimes, but anyway, I wouldn't
Speaker 1: ask you if you scratched your back, I would ask
Speaker 1: you if you needed me to come crack your back, Envy,
Speaker 1: Do you need me to come crack your back? That's
Speaker 1: what a brother would do for another brother. You need
Speaker 1: me to come crack your back with us? All right?
Speaker 1: My son yesterday said don't don't let your son ride
Speaker 1: with that. You know what I'm saying. Teach your son
Speaker 1: that it's okay for a man to hug him, okay,
Speaker 1: and tell him that I love you and I value you,
Speaker 1: and I appreciate you, and I'll crack you back if
Speaker 1: you need you back cracked, and I will kiss you
Speaker 1: in the mouth right now. No, I didn't say that
Speaker 1: that was a Russian that was that was we were
Speaker 1: hacked by the Russian. See that said as yesterday that
Speaker 1: don't believe everything you here out your back. I'm trying.
Speaker 1: My god daughter is up here with me this week,
Speaker 1: and that Russian influence. If you saw me just now,
Speaker 1: you know, good a well, my lips were not moving
Speaker 1: when that was said. Right. I don't know if you
Speaker 1: grew up on Chinese movies. That's how I looked, just
Speaker 1: all right, Because I didn't say that, all right, we
Speaker 1: got rumors all the way. Yes, let's talk about Nicki Minaj.
Speaker 1: We told you about this concert she was supposed to
Speaker 1: do in Saudi Arabia. Well, there's an update, all right,
Speaker 1: we'll get into that next. Keeping locked this to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning listen, it's just oh my gosh, got the
Speaker 1: rum of report, got guys with Angela into It's the
Speaker 1: Report Breakfast Club. Like y'all ready for some new Beyonce.
Speaker 1: She has created a new album. It features international artist
Speaker 1: is called The Lion King The Gift and it comes
Speaker 1: out July nineteenth. And we have Beyonce's song Spirits Up
Speaker 1: to the Sky. Do you playing through the night? You
Speaker 1: got excited? Sounds? Lion King ish it comes out July nineteenth.
Speaker 1: Should I go see it? I haven't seen the original.
Speaker 1: You shouldn't be allowed to go see it for your
Speaker 1: you know, until you see the animated version, you should
Speaker 1: not be allowed to go see the live action version
Speaker 1: The Lion King. I think I'm gonna go on July nineteen. No,
Speaker 1: why is everybody telling me? No, I gotta go see
Speaker 1: the original? Why? It's only right? I saw a star
Speaker 1: is born. I didn't see the original of that. Lion
Speaker 1: King is a great movie. I hope they stay true
Speaker 1: to the theme of it, because that movie is really
Speaker 1: about you know, black people in America. If you if
Speaker 1: you really pay attention to it, all right, well you're
Speaker 1: gonna hear that whole Beyonce song Spirit after rumors. Now,
Speaker 1: let's talk about August Alsina. He has an update on
Speaker 1: what happened to him. He lost his ability to walk.
Speaker 1: It's interesting. I was in New Orleans and I saw
Speaker 1: that he was supposed to be performing in the showcase
Speaker 1: and then it never happened. Well, he posted, Hi, guys,
Speaker 1: it's me being my most awesome, weirdly great stelf. I'm
Speaker 1: here with the Stitch and to apologize for not being
Speaker 1: able to make the Essence Fast gig last night. I
Speaker 1: take my career and your time very seriously, and the
Speaker 1: fact that you guys show up for me endlessly means
Speaker 1: the world A man down right now, and I figured
Speaker 1: I should share. My autoimmune disease is raging, but I'm
Speaker 1: fighting this thing in on my mission to shake back
Speaker 1: and be able to make it up to you. I
Speaker 1: got so much music new to share with you and
Speaker 1: big love to give. So here's what he said. I
Speaker 1: woke up one day I get into my legs. My
Speaker 1: doctor ended up admit me into the high bit of
Speaker 1: doing a bunch of testing. He said, I had some
Speaker 1: there damage funding on throughout my whole body that I
Speaker 1: have to you know I want to because of the process. Well,
Speaker 1: it's like my system on a vacasion. So just waiting
Speaker 1: months to come on back and we can get together
Speaker 1: and you know we can do what they do. Man,
Speaker 1: I had no idea what he's saying, but it sounds
Speaker 1: like I'm getting charge twenty five cents a minute to
Speaker 1: listen to him talk. Let I say, there's immune system
Speaker 1: with on vacation and he's waiting for it to come back.
Speaker 1: He can't walk right now. He has some nerve damage
Speaker 1: going on throughout his body. So he's trying to explain
Speaker 1: what it is. And he's talked about this before, but
Speaker 1: he hasn't said exactly what the disease is. But he
Speaker 1: did say that it's an hereditary condition. What salute to
Speaker 1: the young King August. I've seen it. That's my guy.
Speaker 1: I check up on August from time to time. We
Speaker 1: check up on each other. That's my man. I haven't
Speaker 1: hit him. I have a him in a while. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna hit him today. I wish him the best, all
Speaker 1: right now, Nicki Minaj, she was supposed to perform in
Speaker 1: Saudi Arabia and she has pulled out of that show.
Speaker 1: Out of that concert. She made that announcement yesterday. She said,
Speaker 1: I have to careful reflection. I have decided to no
Speaker 1: longer move forward with my schedule a concert at Jetto
Speaker 1: World Fest. While I want nothing more than to bring
Speaker 1: my show to fans in Saudi Arabia, after better educating
Speaker 1: myself on the issues, I believe it's important for me
Speaker 1: to make clear my support for the rights of women,
Speaker 1: the LGBTQ community, and freedom of expression. So that concert
Speaker 1: was supposed to be on July eighteenth, but women in
Speaker 1: Saudi Arabia were only recently allowed to drive and attend
Speaker 1: sporting events in stadiums, and they still have gender segregation
Speaker 1: and same sex relations is still outlawed there, so people
Speaker 1: were very upset when they found out she was supposed
Speaker 1: to perform, so now she's not. She also tweeted out,
Speaker 1: I performed in Jamaica before and when I got off
Speaker 1: the stage, I was surrounded by police with guns drawn.
Speaker 1: They were ready to take me to jail because they
Speaker 1: said I forgot to bleep a couple of curses. I
Speaker 1: could make one mistake and go to jail in different
Speaker 1: country where women have no rights. And then people got
Speaker 1: upset because then she thought she was saying that people
Speaker 1: in Jamaica don't have rights, but she was saying no,
Speaker 1: she was just given an example of what happened to her.
Speaker 1: And she doesn't want to do anything wrong in Saudi
Speaker 1: Arabia because she's not aware of the rules there. And
Speaker 1: then she said free asap, yes, halshtag, free a sap.
Speaker 1: All right. Well, I'm Mandela Yee and that is your
Speaker 1: rumor report. All right, thank you, miss ye shot a bank, Yes, sir,
Speaker 1: are you giving that down? All right? Man slew to
Speaker 1: the great state of Florida. Y'all gave me a doozy
Speaker 1: to day that I am thoroughly entertained by, and I'm
Speaker 1: actually kind of impressed. At the same time, we need
Speaker 1: this young lady name, what's her name, she's a Florida woman.
Speaker 1: We'll talking about it for after though. All right, we'll
Speaker 1: get into that next. Keep the locktese to breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Good morning. Make sure you're telling the watch out for Florida, Mada.
Speaker 1: The craziest people in America come from the Bronx and
Speaker 1: all of Florida. Yes, you are a donkey. A Florida
Speaker 1: man attacked and atm for a very strange reason. It
Speaker 1: gave him too much money. Florida man is arrested after
Speaker 1: definitely sayd he riggs the board to his home in
Speaker 1: an attempt to electric kid his cursent wife. Police arrested
Speaker 1: in Orlando man for talking Amia to breakfast club Bitchy
Speaker 1: Donkey other day with Charlom hain't a guard. I don't
Speaker 1: know why y'all keeping get you all well, don't here
Speaker 1: today for Wednesday, July tenth, goes to a young woman
Speaker 1: from Florida named Markia Nelson. Now you know what your
Speaker 1: uncle Charla says at least twice a week on this radio.
Speaker 1: The craziest people in America come from the Bronx and
Speaker 1: all of Florida and Florida stadies up by thirty on
Speaker 1: the BX. Now one thing about Florida. They got some
Speaker 1: first class for Nessa's dropping the clues bombs for the
Speaker 1: first class for nessas in Florida. All right, every season
Speaker 1: is scammer season in Florida, all right, and the city
Speaker 1: girls are providing the soundtrack. JT is currently incarcerated for
Speaker 1: credit card fraud, So that tells you all you need
Speaker 1: to know. They are living their wraps because art reflects life,
Speaker 1: and in Florida, scamming is indeed life. Now, Markuia Nelson
Speaker 1: is clearly in the middle of her hot girl summer.
Speaker 1: And you can't have a real hot girl summer if
Speaker 1: you can't get no money, all right, you gotta get
Speaker 1: your coins. And Marquilla was getting her money by being
Speaker 1: a manager at Duncan Donors. I want to close bonds
Speaker 1: for Dunkin Donuts, but I sit here, sit in Starbucks,
Speaker 1: that's right, the home of the sausage scrambled dunking bull.
Speaker 1: Marquis was a manager there, and slinging those sweet Sir
Speaker 1: Roger Bacon breakfast sandwiches wasn't cutting in all right. I
Speaker 1: can't have a real hot girl summer hustling hot chocolate
Speaker 1: and hot coffee, all right. That money too slow for
Speaker 1: a city girl. Now, I googled it. Yearly, Paying Florida
Speaker 1: to be a manager at Dunkin Donuts is twenty eighty
Speaker 1: nine hundred and fifty eight dollars, which is forty three
Speaker 1: percent below the national average. Now I'm dumb, so I
Speaker 1: don't know what those paychecks are like every week or
Speaker 1: every two weeks. And I know Florida don't got no
Speaker 1: state tax, but I can't get no big birkin bag
Speaker 1: that holds five or six vegas with that kind of salary.
Speaker 1: So when in Rome, you do what the Romans do,
Speaker 1: When in Florida, you do what the scammers do. So
Speaker 1: what was Marquis and nelson scam? What was her hustle?
Speaker 1: Let's go to WTVT Fox thirteam for the report. Police
Speaker 1: police say the manager of a Dunkin Donuts in Panelas
Speaker 1: County made up an employed Yeah. They say she clocked
Speaker 1: this worker in and out so that she could pocket
Speaker 1: the checks. And this ruse work for about two months
Speaker 1: until the word got around to the donuts shops owner.
Speaker 1: The store manager of this dunkin Donuts on Ulmerton Road,
Speaker 1: Markie and Nelson, was arrested Monday morning. Investigators say Nelson
Speaker 1: was also keeping the phony workers paychecks, pocketing more than
Speaker 1: sixteen one hundred dollars she said she needed for quote
Speaker 1: life expenses. The twenty nine year old could be facing
Speaker 1: other charges, including identity theft. She had the information of
Speaker 1: what she quote was a friend of hers, so the
Speaker 1: information for the person was an actual person. So far,
Speaker 1: Nelson has been charged with grand theft. According to online
Speaker 1: court records, it's a crime she's been arrested for numerous
Speaker 1: times before. Round of applause for the creativity. All right, that,
Speaker 1: lady and gentleman, is a scam I've never heard of before.
Speaker 1: Create a fake employee for dunkin Donuts? Wow, that's better
Speaker 1: than creating an NBA play off for two k. That's
Speaker 1: kind a smart man. Can you imagine how fire you
Speaker 1: can create a fake dunkin Donuts employee? Clean workstation just
Speaker 1: ninety nine? All right, Brew and grind coffee ninety nine,
Speaker 1: Restock cups and food items ninety nine, Assist bakers ninety nine,
Speaker 1: Probal communication skills ninety nine, Basic computer at maskulls ninety nine.
Speaker 1: Execution of the word kulata ninety nine. All right, that's incredible, Marquis.
Speaker 1: Are you getting the credit you deserve for being stupid?
Speaker 1: But I'm impressed? Round of applaus Marquis again, all right,
Speaker 1: you hired a person that doesn't actually work there, so
Speaker 1: you can collect the checks. I have so many questions.
Speaker 1: How does she cash these checks? If she was getting
Speaker 1: these checks sent direct deposit to her friend while with
Speaker 1: her friend hand over the cash, is her friends and accomplice?
Speaker 1: Was she giving her friend a percentage? Who actually worked
Speaker 1: this fake employees hours? Because days when that employee was
Speaker 1: supposed to work, somebody had to be there, right, all right.
Speaker 1: I don't know how many employees working dunge and donuts
Speaker 1: at one time, but I feel like I've been in
Speaker 1: there and I've seen only one person busting down banana
Speaker 1: split frozen chocolate. So who was working this fake employees hours? Now?
Speaker 1: Marquis was paying this fake employee eight sixty five an hour.
Speaker 1: She made a grand total of one thousand, six hundred
Speaker 1: and ten eighty four cents after taxes. If you're during
Speaker 1: what's the network now? One thousand, six hundred and ten
Speaker 1: dollars and eighty four cents. You took a penitentiary chance
Speaker 1: for that, all right? One thousand, six hundred, ten dollars
Speaker 1: and eighty four cents. She's been charged with grand theft,
Speaker 1: and authorities could still charge her with identity theft for
Speaker 1: using her friend's identity to create this fake employee grand
Speaker 1: theft from Florida. Look that up too. The bell bonn
Speaker 1: is like two thousand a greater identity fraud charge gonna
Speaker 1: make that bond go up. Then you're gonna have to
Speaker 1: get a lawyer. The moral of the story is you're
Speaker 1: gonna have to spend way more money than you made
Speaker 1: to get out of this situation. Okay, my daddy would
Speaker 1: always tell me trouble is easy to get into, but
Speaker 1: hard to get out of. And you're about to feel
Speaker 1: this firsthand. You took a penitentiary chance for pities. All right,
Speaker 1: Florida girls, you have to ask yourself, when faced with
Speaker 1: these kind of decisions, what would TRAINA do? All right?
Speaker 1: We know what JT and Young Miami would do, but
Speaker 1: what would TRAINA do? All Right? I love the young
Speaker 1: Florida rappers, but you can't ask yourself what would JT
Speaker 1: a Young Miami do in a situation like this? What
Speaker 1: would TRAINA do? A matter of fact, I'm not even
Speaker 1: gonna disrespect JT and Young Miami like that. I don't
Speaker 1: think they would take a penitentiary chance for pennies. They're
Speaker 1: taking those kind of chances so they can be iced
Speaker 1: out you taking those kind of chances for ice latte's
Speaker 1: and ice cappuccinos. It's a difference, Okay. I have nothing
Speaker 1: else to say about this situation except Florida ladies and gentlemen,
Speaker 1: Florida please give them a kid and Nelson, the sweet
Speaker 1: sounds and the hammertones. Oh no, you are the do gee,
Speaker 1: Oh the day, do Gee, oh the day. Ye all right, well,
Speaker 1: thank you for that. Don Kid to day should have
Speaker 1: just so weak. No, all right now when we come
Speaker 1: Ba go to jail, you're gonna get charges. You might
Speaker 1: as well like do it if you're gonna do it
Speaker 1: right asking eight hundred five eight five one oh five one.
Speaker 1: If you need relationship advice or any type of advice,
Speaker 1: call ye right now. Shall help you with your problems.
Speaker 1: It's the breakfast Club. God Morning, the breakfast Club some
Speaker 1: real advice with Angela, Ye ask ye morning. Everybody is
Speaker 1: dj Envy Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We are the
Speaker 1: breakfast Club. It is time for asking Ye. We got
Speaker 1: Brian on the line. Brian, good morning, good morning, good morning.
Speaker 1: What's up, bro? What's your question for you? So? My
Speaker 1: question is, um so I was dating this girl? Uh so?
Speaker 1: She was my ex. This is like my ex from
Speaker 1: from college, and you know that was like my first
Speaker 1: real love and in love with are still good people's
Speaker 1: and like we have kind of like gotten back cool again. Okay,
Speaker 1: why did y'all stop dating? Like we stopped dating because
Speaker 1: we were just way too focus on ourselves. We wanted
Speaker 1: to focus on our careers, you know, get into like
Speaker 1: a better place in terms of us as individuals and
Speaker 1: grow and our careers and all that good stuff. So
Speaker 1: like we just kind of split the relationship. However, there's
Speaker 1: this girl now and I've been talking to and like,
Speaker 1: you know, she's good people, good people, and I'm trying
Speaker 1: to figure out like which route I should go. I'm
Speaker 1: not really sure. But neither one of them is your girlfriend.
Speaker 1: So the one you're the one I'm talking to you
Speaker 1: now and my girlfriend. Okay, so you're in a relationships
Speaker 1: my girlfriend. I'm in a relationship, yes, And you've gotten
Speaker 1: back in contact with your ex? What is your ex
Speaker 1: have going on? So she's I mean, she's working, she's living,
Speaker 1: like she's still trying to figure things out. But we're
Speaker 1: like in contact. We you know, we talk on the
Speaker 1: phone and stuff like that now and every now and again,
Speaker 1: and like, um, it's just a pretty good relationship. I
Speaker 1: can she's I can see that she's growing and getting
Speaker 1: to like the woman that I would like to be with.
Speaker 1: But at the same time, like, you know, that's my ex.
Speaker 1: I Ca'm dealing with a girl that I am in
Speaker 1: love with. Now, if you were in love with her,
Speaker 1: you wouldn't still be talking to and communicating with your ex.
Speaker 1: You don't think you could be in love with two
Speaker 1: people at the same time. I think that that's disrespectful
Speaker 1: if you're lying, Are you lying to your girlfriend? No,
Speaker 1: not at all. So she so she knows, she knows
Speaker 1: you speak to your ex's. No, she's known. We've talked. Yes,
Speaker 1: she's not, but just know that you have feelings for her.
Speaker 1: I really haven't shared all of that with her. I
Speaker 1: told her, like, you know, we've gone through some stuff,
Speaker 1: but you know, I don't think like she knows I
Speaker 1: have feelings more because it sounds to me like you're
Speaker 1: not in love with your X. Sounds to me like
Speaker 1: you're in love with the idea of her. She's growing
Speaker 1: into the person that you might want to be with,
Speaker 1: but you don't know that for sure. Sounds like there's
Speaker 1: something no styles it, there's some unclosed, unfinished business. But
Speaker 1: if you're in love with the woman that you're with,
Speaker 1: I don't know why you would risk that for something
Speaker 1: that maybe that's true, that's true. Why why give up
Speaker 1: something that's guaranteed almost more possibility. I make sense. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you don't even really know what's going on with her,
Speaker 1: and I know sometimes the grass is greener on the
Speaker 1: other side, we wonder what what it could have should
Speaker 1: have been. But I feel like you need to focus
Speaker 1: on your girlfriend who you're in love with. Allegedly, Thank you.
Speaker 1: I appreciate it. All right, going away? All right, y'all
Speaker 1: be good now, all right, ask ye eight on drip
Speaker 1: five five one oh five one if you need relationship advice,
Speaker 1: so any type of advice, call ye now. It was
Speaker 1: the breakfast Club, Good mornings, the relationship advice, need personal advice,
Speaker 1: just need real advice, call up now for ask ye morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy Angela, Ye Charlomagne, the guy we
Speaker 1: all the breakfast club with in the middle of ask Yee, Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? Hey? This is Shane, Hey Shay, what's your
Speaker 1: course of for ye? I've been having issues with like
Speaker 1: my brother since we were kids, and it's never really
Speaker 1: been like good between us, Like it'll be okay, but
Speaker 1: then we'll argue that we won't talk for months, Right.
Speaker 1: I just wanted to see her point of view on that.
Speaker 1: You know, it's interesting you say that because I have
Speaker 1: an older brother and when we grew up, we didn't
Speaker 1: get along, and we actually didn't really start communicating with
Speaker 1: each other like that until way after college. Okay, you know,
Speaker 1: we're cool now, but I think for a large period
Speaker 1: of our life growing up, he was so different than
Speaker 1: I was, and he would always he would always tell
Speaker 1: on me on certain things that I did, and yeah,
Speaker 1: that's what he does on our card. I'm twenty three
Speaker 1: and he's six and a half years older than me,
Speaker 1: and he's still telling them. Yeah. So that was the
Speaker 1: issue that I had with him, and then I did
Speaker 1: really petty things to him as well in retaliation, and
Speaker 1: so it was always a back and forth of us
Speaker 1: not getting along. But I do feel like some things
Speaker 1: like that you kind of have to grow out of
Speaker 1: as you get older. Certain things will bring you guys
Speaker 1: closer together, and that's what happened with me and my brother,
Speaker 1: and it probably wasn't until way after college, like a
Speaker 1: few years after that, he was doing his own thing.
Speaker 1: I'm doing my own thing. You know. We're both successful
Speaker 1: in our careers and we see each other at family functions,
Speaker 1: but now we are the two people that help each other.
Speaker 1: Do you have other siblings. That's how me and my
Speaker 1: brother are as well. And I know it makes my
Speaker 1: parents really happy that the two of us get along
Speaker 1: and look out for each other as much as we do.
Speaker 1: So I think it's baby steps. Sometimes it's hard to
Speaker 1: force those things, and so I will say that. And
Speaker 1: it's important for you guys to spend time together away
Speaker 1: from the rest of the family. So if that means
Speaker 1: y'all do some certain things to catch up with each other,
Speaker 1: maybe I do things like you know, me and my
Speaker 1: brother will do things for our parents or our family
Speaker 1: members together as a joint effort, and that helps bring
Speaker 1: us closer together. But I wouldn't worry about it too
Speaker 1: much because I think a lot of siblings go through that.
Speaker 1: My kids are going through it now. Yeah, just as
Speaker 1: me and my brother did, and it was something that
Speaker 1: we had to as we got older, we overcame it,
Speaker 1: so just be open. I just used to wish for
Speaker 1: a sister. But I guess I got to stop it.
Speaker 1: But you're twenty three years old? What is he telling everything?
Speaker 1: It would be everything, he like. I mean, you know,
Speaker 1: I indulge in the cannabis life, so you're not what
Speaker 1: I'm saying Tom's Week, So I pretty much illegal everywhere
Speaker 1: now anyway. But I feel your girl. I live in DC. Yeah,
Speaker 1: my little kids, I mean, y'all can't do it, but
Speaker 1: I gotta. I gotta meet a small T shirt and
Speaker 1: I put him both in that one T shirt and
Speaker 1: make him walk around the house. Yeah, that's not gonna
Speaker 1: happen for that. I mean I maybe look picture, No,
Speaker 1: that's not gonna she's too grown for that. Maybe a
Speaker 1: little too grown for that. But yeah, I think it's fine.
Speaker 1: I think a lot of shippings go through that. Like
Speaker 1: I said, me and my brother, same exact situation, and
Speaker 1: it's just something that we grew out of. Okay, dude,
Speaker 1: that's that's not about right. I just you know that
Speaker 1: makes sense, Like you know, everybody goes through stuff like that.
Speaker 1: So now it don't make me feeling that. I ain't
Speaker 1: gonna Me and my brother went through that till after
Speaker 1: week I'm calling your dad and mom right now, I'm
Speaker 1: telling on you. Is he well, he can't tell on
Speaker 1: him to a good luck shay. Yeah, it'll be fine.
Speaker 1: All right. She's twenty three years old, my brother's twenty nine,
Speaker 1: and its on time for me and my brother to
Speaker 1: get along. Goodness. Why would your parents kid that you
Speaker 1: small weed at twenty something? Mused old Yeah, that shouldn't matter.
Speaker 1: Now I'd be like, yes, I do smoke. We and
Speaker 1: it's medical. All right. Addition, well, ask ye eight hundred
Speaker 1: five eight five, one oh five one. You got rumors
Speaker 1: on the way, Yes, let's talk about Kanye West and
Speaker 1: his Yeasy brand. You know, he's on the cover of
Speaker 1: Forbes and they're saying that he's going to make one
Speaker 1: point five billion in sales this year. All right, we'll
Speaker 1: get into that next. Keeping locktice to Breakfast Club. Good morning,
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club, Good morning, Good morning. Now let's get to
Speaker 1: the rumors to talk golf. This is the rumor report
Speaker 1: with Angela. Ye well, jay z and that has a
Speaker 1: partnership with a California based cannabis company is called Caliber,
Speaker 1: and what his role is He said, anything I do
Speaker 1: I want to do correctly and at the highest level
Speaker 1: with all the potential in the cannabis industry. Caliva's expertise
Speaker 1: and ethels makes them the best partners for this endeavor.
Speaker 1: So he wants to increase the representation and participation of
Speaker 1: those with criminal records who aren't able to participate in
Speaker 1: that growing industry because they're prohibited from doing so. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I feel like Hold wasn't doing anything nowadays that doesn't better.
Speaker 1: The culture is a whole and when you're walking in
Speaker 1: your purpose, it were reflecting everything you do on a
Speaker 1: personal and professional level. All right now Iszi's I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: In the meantime, has done a new Netflix comedy special.
Speaker 1: It's called Azi's Unsorry Right Now, and he addresses the
Speaker 1: issues that he had. Remember that sexual misconduct allegation that
Speaker 1: was lodged against him. It was dropped, right, It wasn't
Speaker 1: a charge. Yeah, it wasn't a case, but she was
Speaker 1: saying that, you know, she went on a date with
Speaker 1: him and back to his house, she was made to
Speaker 1: feel uncomfortable and do things that she wasn't comfortable with.
Speaker 1: And you know, he did address it, and he didn't
Speaker 1: know that she didn't want to do certain things, and
Speaker 1: so here's what he had to say at the beginning
Speaker 1: of his comedy special. I felt so many things, and
Speaker 1: last year or so, there's times I felt scared, there's
Speaker 1: times it felt humiliated, and ultimately I just felt terrible.
Speaker 1: This person felt his way. And after a year or so,
Speaker 1: I just hope it was a step forward and new
Speaker 1: things forward for me made me think about a luck.
Speaker 1: I hope I have become a better person. And I
Speaker 1: know this is the most hilarious way to begin a
Speaker 1: comedy show, but it's important to me that you know
Speaker 1: how I feel about that whole thing before we share
Speaker 1: this night together. Refresh my memory. Didn't he bring it
Speaker 1: back to his crib and tried to sleep with us?
Speaker 1: She said no, so they just chilled. Correct. I think
Speaker 1: they did engage in some type of physical activity, but
Speaker 1: it was unclear. It was like kind of a blurred
Speaker 1: line situation where she felt like she felt pressured. You
Speaker 1: didn't do it and they just chilled to watch TV
Speaker 1: or they didn't have sex. A man, where's the joke?
Speaker 1: I need a punchline? Okay, this is how we started,
Speaker 1: because it is the elephant in the room, and turn
Speaker 1: it into a joke. We come from the era where
Speaker 1: Richard Pryde can joke about, you know, giving filatio, I'm
Speaker 1: smoking crack being molested, Like come on, like you addressed
Speaker 1: that in the interview. If you're gonna address it like that,
Speaker 1: if you're gonna do that on the stage, you got
Speaker 1: to turn that in some type of punchline. Well, I
Speaker 1: think the punchline was, I know, this isn't the funniest
Speaker 1: way to start a comedy spot, and that would break
Speaker 1: the ice left. And it was. It was a very
Speaker 1: stu I mean, it was like it wasn't even one
Speaker 1: minute of him addressing it. But I guess he wanted
Speaker 1: to make sure he put it out there first, addressed
Speaker 1: it first, and then do your special. But what happened
Speaker 1: on that date was he did briefly perform earl sex
Speaker 1: on her, asked her to do the same thing to him,
Speaker 1: and she did it, but not for long. So that's
Speaker 1: what did end up happening. There was some type of contact.
Speaker 1: By the way, he's only reminded people of a situation
Speaker 1: because he could have did this stand up specially, it
Speaker 1: could have been funny. Everybody could have laughed and joke
Speaker 1: and people would have been forgotten about it. I don't
Speaker 1: think people forgot about this. It was a big deal
Speaker 1: when it happened, and a lot of people referenced it
Speaker 1: just because it wasn't a clear cut case like he
Speaker 1: was wrong. I thought most people was on inside. That's
Speaker 1: what I saw. I think it's hard. It's hard to say.
Speaker 1: It just brings up a discussion basically. You know, some
Speaker 1: people felt like he pressured her and he should have
Speaker 1: been able to tell about her body language. Some people
Speaker 1: felt like, well, she could have just said no and left.
Speaker 1: You know, it just depends on how you look at it.
Speaker 1: So it was it's not a clear cut case of
Speaker 1: he attacked her. Something happened, but it was something that
Speaker 1: affected him and I'm sure he wanted to address it.
Speaker 1: All right. Rihanna has now been accused of cultural appropriation,
Speaker 1: and that's because of the Harper's bizarre China magazine cover
Speaker 1: and she's wearing a gown. I don't know if you
Speaker 1: guys saw the picture of you have Revolt TV. You
Speaker 1: can see it right now. But she was styled by
Speaker 1: all the whole entire cast of people that styled her
Speaker 1: and dressed her and everything. We're all Chinese, and people
Speaker 1: were saying why is Kim not allowed to call her
Speaker 1: brand kimono because it's cultural appropriation? Yet Rihanna can do
Speaker 1: ish like this just doesn't sit right with me. Then
Speaker 1: someone said, wait a minute. When Kennel Jenner was on
Speaker 1: the cover of a magazine with an afro, people were
Speaker 1: screaming cultural appropriation. But when Rihanna dresses up like this,
Speaker 1: nobody says anything. It's art, it's glam. So she did tag.
Speaker 1: Everybody that participated in the cover was made for a
Speaker 1: Chinese audience by Chinese creatives. Anything that that shows another
Speaker 1: culture that respects me. And the people that styled are
Speaker 1: the photographer, the visual editors. Everybody was Chinese and it's
Speaker 1: the cover of Harper's Bizarre China. So come on, if
Speaker 1: I put on some cowboy boots and the cowboy adam
Speaker 1: cultural opprobriating, Yes, what are you wearing? What are you wearing?
Speaker 1: The bottom and shut up all right. Kanye West's Easy
Speaker 1: brand is expected to make over one point five billion
Speaker 1: dollars in sales by years. And he said, I am
Speaker 1: a product guy at my core. He's on the cover
Speaker 1: of Forbes right now, and he said, to make products
Speaker 1: and make people feel an immense amount of joy and
Speaker 1: solve issues and problems in their life. That's the problem
Speaker 1: solving that I love to do. Easy. Is that not
Speaker 1: cultural appropriation? Appropriating Chicago culture or Alabasha's culture. In addition
Speaker 1: to that, he also revealed that he's been working on
Speaker 1: a charitable contribution and the twist is it's a Star
Speaker 1: Wars type of theme. What he's doing is creating replicas
Speaker 1: of Luke Skywalkers infamous home from the movie A New Hope.
Speaker 1: Now that's cultural appropriation, and he's gonna build prefabricated structures
Speaker 1: with the same aesthetic and the goal is to use
Speaker 1: them as low income housing units. How is the Skywalkers
Speaker 1: going to feel about this? I don't know. Just gonna
Speaker 1: take my house and turn it into something that people
Speaker 1: that aren't aliens can live in? How dare you all right? Uh?
Speaker 1: And moving on past that, Mariah Carry she's saying in
Speaker 1: Cosmopolitan magazine that she is kind of a prude, and
Speaker 1: that's because of the number of sexual partners she's had.
Speaker 1: She said, I've only been with five people in my life,
Speaker 1: so I'm kind of a prude honestly, compared to many
Speaker 1: others in the field. She didn't specify who those five
Speaker 1: people were. But why is she volunteering and that kind
Speaker 1: of inform I don't know, Like who woke up yesterday
Speaker 1: and said, you know what, I need to know? How
Speaker 1: many bodies Mariad Carry? She said that before. I remember
Speaker 1: she said I could count the amount of guys I've
Speaker 1: been with on one hand. Who cares? I don't know,
Speaker 1: Like why, what? What's the context of this conversation? The
Speaker 1: bottle cap? She did the bottle cap challenge. I thought
Speaker 1: it was pretty dopey dope and we tried to do
Speaker 1: it instead kicking it all she did the house go
Speaker 1: on all right, I'm ready to That sounded awful. How
Speaker 1: did we say that's your room of report? Do we
Speaker 1: segue from her body count to her doing the bottle
Speaker 1: cap You just told me a whole bunch of useless
Speaker 1: Mariad Carry information. Nothing you said about Mariah Carry, nothing
Speaker 1: acually said abou Mariah Carry did anything for me. Just now,
Speaker 1: what about what she said about herself? What she say
Speaker 1: in Cosmopolitans. She's only been with five people in her
Speaker 1: whole life. She's kind of approved. I don't care. I
Speaker 1: just don't want to do something yourself. And if everybody
Speaker 1: knows that you slept with and something is wrong. All right,
Speaker 1: well that's your remember port, all right, revote. We'll see
Speaker 1: you guys tomorrow. Everybody else to People's Choice mixes up next.
Speaker 1: Let me know what you want to hear eight hundred
Speaker 1: five eight five one oh five one. Get your request
Speaker 1: in now and get your ass up. I just a
Speaker 1: breakfast local morning morning. Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy. We all the breakfast club. We gotta
Speaker 1: shout out joy and read for joining us this morning.
Speaker 1: But of course from MSNBC. And she has a new book,
Speaker 1: but a man who sold America out right now, Yes,
Speaker 1: she did go pick that up. And I'm sitting there
Speaker 1: thinking about that Mariah carry situation where she just volunteered
Speaker 1: the fact that she's only slept with five people in
Speaker 1: her life, and she says she's approved for that. When
Speaker 1: did having a low body count become a bad thing?
Speaker 1: I don't know, why does that make you approved because
Speaker 1: you've only been with five people? But she calls herself
Speaker 1: that it's not like anybody else with that screen. We
Speaker 1: live in a weird society, Like when did having a
Speaker 1: low body account become a bad thing, Like who cares
Speaker 1: if you stop with one person or five people are
Speaker 1: fifty or a hundred? Why did that make your approve
Speaker 1: just because you're only stupping five people? Or society is
Speaker 1: weird nowadays, very everybody. And by the way, if your
Speaker 1: body account wasn't that low, you wouldn't be sharing that information.
Speaker 1: If you had a high body account, you wouldn't be
Speaker 1: an interview saying well, I slipping five hundred people in
Speaker 1: my life and it's crazy. All right, Well, when when
Speaker 1: we come back. We got the positive note, don't move.
Speaker 1: It's the breakfast Club of the morning morning everybody. It's
Speaker 1: DJ mvy Angela yee, Charlomagne, the guy we all the
Speaker 1: breakfast club. All right, Charlomagne, you got a positive note, yo, man,
Speaker 1: I just want to say that success is no accident.
Speaker 1: All right, that's my positive note for the day. Success
Speaker 1: is no accident. It's hard work, perseverance, learning, studying, sacrifice
Speaker 1: and most of all, love of what you're doing. Breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: you don't finish what y'all done.