Speaker 1: He dang yang dang, everybody, come to the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: I call this the hot seat. Your anna live. You
Speaker 1: don't control, I'm not even doing You'm so pet yo
Speaker 1: are you're so penny the world's most dangerous morning jo
Speaker 1: dj ca this bitch, ANGELI. I stay in everybody's business,
Speaker 1: but in a good way. To Charlemagne, the the ruler
Speaker 1: rubbing you the wrong way. The breakfast club ain't for everybody.
Speaker 1: Good morning, Usa yo 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. Angela is running late.
Speaker 1: Come on to Charlemagne. Piece in the planet is Monday, Yes,
Speaker 1: it's Monday. Back to the work week, or it's born.
Speaker 1: I'm a little tired tonight this morning, this morning, I
Speaker 1: don't even know because I stayed up late last because
Speaker 1: I was watching my Unsensed on TV one. Actually, I
Speaker 1: started to watch the TV Afterday had seven, watching part
Speaker 1: two of the Aaron Nandez Special. Okay, then I watched
Speaker 1: my Unsensed on TV one. Then I stayed up to
Speaker 1: watch the season finale of the Shot. So needless to say,
Speaker 1: I'm sleepy, right now, my goodness. But if you have
Speaker 1: not seen that Aaron and Nandez special, Lord, I ain't
Speaker 1: see part two. Yes, they don't say nothing about it yet. Man,
Speaker 1: I didn't finish shot. I fell asleep on the shot.
Speaker 1: Let me tell you Aaron and Nandez was a allegedly
Speaker 1: gay gang banging, correct serial killer, correct NFL player would
Speaker 1: cte yes, Jesus all, I checked off all the boxes,
Speaker 1: all the boxes. I don't know how to feel about that, though, Like,
Speaker 1: I don't know what the point of that special was
Speaker 1: other than it being tragically entertaining. I don't know what
Speaker 1: they were trying to get off with that special, well
Speaker 1: as the family get money off the special somehow, some way.
Speaker 1: Maybe I have no idea, And it didn't make me
Speaker 1: feel any sympathy for him, I guess. Maybe I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know what we were looking for special. Maybe
Speaker 1: he was just trying to le up his name a
Speaker 1: little bit, you know what I mean, because he got kids,
Speaker 1: and they don't wanted the kid to think that the
Speaker 1: daddy was just some psychopath, right, you know. So maybe
Speaker 1: that's where the whole ct and everything came into play.
Speaker 1: But I don't know what the point of that special
Speaker 1: was other than it was trying to clean entertaining. All right, Okay,
Speaker 1: all right, well, shout out to everybody again from Hampton University.
Speaker 1: I spoke at Hampton University over the weekend, and then
Speaker 1: yesterday or Saturday, I should say, I was in Chicago. Now,
Speaker 1: I haven't been in Chicago in ten years. You go
Speaker 1: to Chicago yesterday and don't watch the season finale of
Speaker 1: the shot. I know. I tried. I hit Lena ways.
Speaker 1: I was trying. I was looking for the bow Digga
Speaker 1: that I could actually take the picture of it. But
Speaker 1: she didn't hit me back and let me know where
Speaker 1: it was. I wanted to take picture somebody. I'm sure
Speaker 1: people in Chicago know, like why you yo way to Bowdigga?
Speaker 1: That little dude got killed that in the shot. But
Speaker 1: I wanted to speak to her because I wanted to
Speaker 1: make sure I could go in that area and take
Speaker 1: a picture. I didn't want to go in the area
Speaker 1: to be a war zone. Oh listen, how you know
Speaker 1: Lena got the pass for you? I was asking Lena
Speaker 1: might be getting the path to be a right, but
Speaker 1: I was just gonna ask her. I wanted to know,
Speaker 1: all right, But shout. Everybody in Chicago had a great time.
Speaker 1: It was Saint Patrick's Day Saturday, so it was rampack.
Speaker 1: I ran into Safar. Safari came to my club over
Speaker 1: the weekend in Chicago celebrating Saint Patrick's. He was he
Speaker 1: had a show and see he's booked up. Yeah, y'all
Speaker 1: a couple at normal. Why wouldn't negroes get booked for
Speaker 1: Saint Patrick's dad events? Ain't no black people should be
Speaker 1: getting a book for no Saint Patrick. My last name
Speaker 1: is Casey, so they booked me and my last mcke
Speaker 1: and I still ain't never got book those Saint Patrick's event.
Speaker 1: I had a day, I had a day party at
Speaker 1: a night party. Came through my day party. I came
Speaker 1: through his name party. I'm sure you didn't see. I'm
Speaker 1: sure you know what I been thinking about you night
Speaker 1: and day. You know what, I'll be sure, I'll be record.
Speaker 1: I was your original page guard. All right. When we
Speaker 1: come back, we got front page news. He is not here,
Speaker 1: and I'm not prepared because I thought she would be here.
Speaker 1: Oh we gotta guess this one and too, Judge fay fright,
Speaker 1: that's not her name, Judge, that's not her name. You
Speaker 1: were so confident with that, faith, right, Judge, Faith Jenkins
Speaker 1: will be joining us Jenkins, Hello, good morning. And also
Speaker 1: we have a new family member joining us this morning
Speaker 1: from um killing Texas. That I say that right production
Speaker 1: you didn't, well, what is it? I don't know what
Speaker 1: I ain't God know it ain't kill them all Texas.
Speaker 1: I say killing lor and I said killing. You said
Speaker 1: kill them all? Oh, Kylin Kyleeen, kyleeen. Yes, we're all
Speaker 1: over the place this morning. Thank you, Kyleen, Texas. Thank
Speaker 1: you for putting this little ghetto ass trash ass show
Speaker 1: on in the morning. We appreciate you. What we had
Speaker 1: now eighty five eighty five, ninety two three to Z
Speaker 1: the number one for hip hop and R and B.
Speaker 1: Kyleeen Texas, shout to you guys. When we come back.
Speaker 1: Eighty five marketson growing. That's right, when we come back.
Speaker 1: We got front page News, Powerball tickets, somebody one hopefully
Speaker 1: as you will tell you about it. And also surtdays
Speaker 1: so late one of my favorite things to watch. Somebody
Speaker 1: fell to us death. I'll explain it when we come back.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning. More than everybody is
Speaker 1: DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlomagne, the guy we all the
Speaker 1: breakfast club. Let's getting some front page news, all right now, Ncuba.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you guys are watching, but U
Speaker 1: tell you what's going on. On On the twenty second and
Speaker 1: twenty third. Twenty second, Kansas State takes on Kentucky, Chicago
Speaker 1: takes on Nevada, Florida State takes on Kazanga, Michigan takes
Speaker 1: on Texas an am all right. On the twenty third,
Speaker 1: which is Friday, Villanova versus West Virginia, Texas Tech versus
Speaker 1: for Due, Kansas vers Clemson and Syracuse verse Duke, what
Speaker 1: you got? You got your money on this year? I
Speaker 1: don't know what's going on. I haven't paid attention at all.
Speaker 1: It sweet sixteen now or yes, okay, well, congratulations to
Speaker 1: everybody in Sweet sixteen. Clemson is a South Carolina team,
Speaker 1: but I don't root for Clemson because I'm a University
Speaker 1: of South Carolina type of guy. But you know whatever, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go with Syricus. I mean, I'm a Hampton
Speaker 1: University guy, but they never go this far, So I
Speaker 1: mean I go with Syricus because they're from New York,
Speaker 1: all right, now powerball ticket one was so in Pennsylvania,
Speaker 1: and it was worth four hundred and fifty six million dollars.
Speaker 1: Not a cash value was two hundred and seventy three
Speaker 1: million dollars. Could you imagine winning that? I thought about
Speaker 1: it on Saturday, becaus soon as I left the gym,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't actually go went and played. Did you get
Speaker 1: any numbers at all? I don't know what were the numbers?
Speaker 1: Twenty two, fifty seven, fifty nine, sixty sixty six and
Speaker 1: the power ball was number seven. I see all these
Speaker 1: numbers on my ticket, but they not in the order
Speaker 1: I need to win. I do have a powerball, I
Speaker 1: mean not in the order. I got a twenty two
Speaker 1: on here somewhere. I played five numbers, so I got
Speaker 1: a twenty two and one number fifty seven and another
Speaker 1: number it wasn't mother numbers name fifty nine sixty sixty six.
Speaker 1: If you got any powerball sevens, I do have the
Speaker 1: powerball seven, all right? When the one with the powerball seven,
Speaker 1: you got any of those numbers seven, twenty seven, you
Speaker 1: know I got a twenty I got the power ball seven,
Speaker 1: and I got a twenty seven twenty seven. Oh, I
Speaker 1: said twenty two and fifty seven. Well I won three dollars.
Speaker 1: You get a round of a plause. No, all right,
Speaker 1: three dollars is good for something. Now, Thurthday so late.
Speaker 1: That's probably one of my favorite shows to take the
Speaker 1: kids and watch. But it seems like an acrobat fell
Speaker 1: to his death over the week and he was performing
Speaker 1: in Tampa. He was doing one of the ring things
Speaker 1: they said, where he was holding onto the ring and
Speaker 1: he spins up in the air. He's been with the
Speaker 1: company for fifteen years and they don't know what happened.
Speaker 1: He just rutally fell to his death in front of everybody.
Speaker 1: Was a live show, so they rushed into the hospital,
Speaker 1: but they didn't. He didn't make it. That's gotta be
Speaker 1: traumatizing for people that were there, uh and saw that happened. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: I always I've understood why they never had anything protective
Speaker 1: like a net under it or anything a harness. And
Speaker 1: I'm sure they got to sign something that says, uh,
Speaker 1: this is all on them because they got to know
Speaker 1: the risk that they're taking. Right. Absolutely, like I'm sure
Speaker 1: that Circus Ol they wouldn't be held responsible for the
Speaker 1: death of any of the people in the circus. Yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, well gonn at your front page news. Get
Speaker 1: it off your chests eight hundred five eight five one
Speaker 1: oh five one. If you're upset, you need to vent.
Speaker 1: Hit us up right now. Maybe you had a bad
Speaker 1: weekend and you just want to vent. Or maybe you
Speaker 1: had a great weekend. You want to spread some positivity,
Speaker 1: whatever it may be. Eight five eight five one oh
Speaker 1: five one, Get it off your chests. It's the breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, the Breakfast Club. I pick up the mother
Speaker 1: mother phone and die. This is your time to get
Speaker 1: it off your chest. Noether you're mad, we want to
Speaker 1: get it from you on the Breakfast Club. Please better
Speaker 1: have the same energy. Hello, who's this Hey? Ask Sleeman
Speaker 1: to get you offit? Chess, Mama, I am very well.
Speaker 1: Are you mad at me? Mama? I was gonna get
Speaker 1: married in January and my sisters started emailing you and
Speaker 1: DJA at my wedding and we had a budget of
Speaker 1: I don't know if you would have done it though
Speaker 1: we had a good of the five thousand dollars. It's
Speaker 1: okay you're spending on the DJ and you did not
Speaker 1: respond to her at all. Wow, you need to get
Speaker 1: new management and well you know what we fought grant
Speaker 1: on the table. Yeah, well we would have charged more
Speaker 1: than that. But we don't. We don't do weddings, Mama.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry. Just we usually don't do weddings. I think
Speaker 1: I did one in the last ten years. I just
Speaker 1: I just don't do weddings. It's it's always a lot
Speaker 1: into doing weddings and the time amounted for me to stay.
Speaker 1: It is usually what I don't do. But I'm sorry
Speaker 1: he didn't get back to Definitely should have got back
Speaker 1: to you, Mama. What do you gotta play in a wedding?
Speaker 1: You gotta play one song in the West State at
Speaker 1: four hours, five hours, one song? We gotta well, now
Speaker 1: you gotta play. The reception is a bunch of different
Speaker 1: things you gotta do. I don't remember what is the wedding.
Speaker 1: It was January twentieth, so we already got married. Oh well, congratulations,
Speaker 1: maybe our anniversary, O DJ anniversary for you guys or something.
Speaker 1: But I'm sorry, mama, I was get my way now.
Speaker 1: Did I think about him? My man d D Knights
Speaker 1: did DJ my waiting, but I don't remember what he did.
Speaker 1: What the hell do we pay the Knights for? Now?
Speaker 1: I mean, you gotta DJ the songs that come out,
Speaker 1: and you gotta DJ the song with the with the
Speaker 1: bride and the dad. I'm trying to tell you only
Speaker 1: remember one or two something. You gotta play the reception.
Speaker 1: Now you did for four or five hours. That's a
Speaker 1: lot of time. So for me to be committed to
Speaker 1: that time, I gotta charge you. And I can't charge
Speaker 1: people like that, so I just don't do wellings true. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? Hey? This you Bard from Detroit? What's up?
Speaker 1: Broken it off her chests? Damn? I just want to say,
Speaker 1: it's just blessed. Man. We all walk. I'm a young
Speaker 1: black man, no kids, no no criminal record, y'all stay
Speaker 1: up out there, get your money up. Okay, brother, Why
Speaker 1: you don't got no criminal record? Man, you ain't trying
Speaker 1: hard enough. Don't stop it. No, My parents I grew
Speaker 1: up in South Africa, were his missionaries, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean? My dad just still to me to help
Speaker 1: everybody every day. Bro. No congratulations sir? All right? Brother, Hey,
Speaker 1: y'all keep doing your thing? You too? Hello? Who's this good?
Speaker 1: It's good? VIDs? Right? John New Jersey? What's up? Broke
Speaker 1: it off her chests? Man? I'm just mad about a
Speaker 1: couple of things working this morning. They're not working. We
Speaker 1: out here pushing his waterfall and spring water is heavy.
Speaker 1: It's bad out here. But the real reason that I'm
Speaker 1: madd is I hit a pot hole in my bm O.
Speaker 1: Two crack rams, oh, two flat rims. It was ugly.
Speaker 1: It was ugly. It could always be worse, sir, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it could be worse. That's why I'm still blessed. I'm
Speaker 1: still out here to be honest with you, only like
Speaker 1: to say I don't know anything else to see in
Speaker 1: moments like that, like if when whenever things the badges
Speaker 1: like it could be worse when you got tiring, shurs
Speaker 1: bro Nah, I had changed the rough flat to put
Speaker 1: some regular times. No, I had no stair leading my
Speaker 1: joint in the hood. Come back the next day and
Speaker 1: get it. You know. He had a nineteen ninety six BMW.
Speaker 1: Then he said, he said, BMW can't tell you what? Yeah,
Speaker 1: what year was ith seven six? Tired with my pockets? Yeah,
Speaker 1: somebody feeling that here eleven years old. But it's still run.
Speaker 1: That's all that matters. Yeah, still run, queen, And I
Speaker 1: keep a clan there you go, Yeah, I keep it clean. Hello,
Speaker 1: Who's this was good? This? Jeff? What's up? Jeff getting
Speaker 1: off at chests? Bro Oh yeah, I'm blessed this morning
Speaker 1: because it was a great night for TV last night.
Speaker 1: Can you drop one the clues? Pa for the shot
Speaker 1: and Charlemagne's a sense at one time? Jeff, you don't
Speaker 1: tell us about it though, You just just say it's
Speaker 1: a good job. No, no, no, I ain't gonna tell
Speaker 1: y'all body. I saw the shot, brother, Oh yeah, I've
Speaker 1: seen both last night. Both of was good. When I
Speaker 1: know Anvy ain't seen it until I heard him it
Speaker 1: was morning talking about he ain't getting let's sleep on it.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna watching. I'm gonna talking about it. I'm mad
Speaker 1: at Revote man. I don't know what's going on. Revote man.
Speaker 1: Call to y'all Monday. They ain't heard that. I talked
Speaker 1: to y'all Friday. They ain't heard that. Man. What's going
Speaker 1: on with didd and Revolte? The end? Now? What what
Speaker 1: it is when all of us aren't here? Because like
Speaker 1: Nvy an Angela aren't here. I was just here. So
Speaker 1: when all of us not here, we're gonna come on revolt, y'all.
Speaker 1: I was in Virginia Friday. I definitely feel like man,
Speaker 1: y'all have a good day to day, all right, man,
Speaker 1: get it off your chests. Eight hundred five eight five
Speaker 1: one on five one. If you need to vent, hit
Speaker 1: us up now. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Wake up, wake up, wake y'all. This is
Speaker 1: your time to get it off your chest. Whether you're
Speaker 1: mad or black, we want to hear from you on
Speaker 1: a breakfast block out. Who's this? Hey, Trap? What's up? Trap? Mus?
Speaker 1: Not much? What's up? How you? How was the weekend? Now?
Speaker 1: She late? She had an event in Puerto Rico last night,
Speaker 1: a benefit concert, and her flight got delayed so she
Speaker 1: she'd be here late. I'm sure what's up? Donk okay, okay,
Speaker 1: I'm just calling to talk about I'm mad at I'm
Speaker 1: mad at my cousin. Man, who's your cousin? And I've
Speaker 1: been mad at her name is Tadisha, and I've been
Speaker 1: mad at her. She's from Camden. Actually she's just been
Speaker 1: u I've been mad at her for like a good
Speaker 1: little minute because we all, me and all my cousins
Speaker 1: went to go see Black Panther. I've ever been like
Speaker 1: this about a month ago. Okay, so after black Panther,
Speaker 1: she went through like family Dollars and bought the T
Speaker 1: shirt and put this little quote on on with the
Speaker 1: little ugly letters and this little ugly iron on African thing.
Speaker 1: And she's been selling the T shirts right minded, The
Speaker 1: T shirts only like two bucks, and she's been telling
Speaker 1: the T shirts for like thirty dollars. What's wrong with that?
Speaker 1: Woke like a thirty dollars T shirts? Never wrong with that.
Speaker 1: We're writing on them. But people are buying it. They
Speaker 1: see what they buying You to see man, because you
Speaker 1: won't meet them. But the family been buying them. Because
Speaker 1: she's been going on a tirade about people not supporting
Speaker 1: her black business. Well, first of all, you should be
Speaker 1: happy that she's trying to make away coming from camp
Speaker 1: to New Jersey. That's number one and number two, never
Speaker 1: claim your family from Camden, New Jersey. There's nothing wrong
Speaker 1: with her. Like I'm just saying this, don't be trying
Speaker 1: let me get mad at me because I don't want
Speaker 1: to buy a T shirt that listen to. That's all
Speaker 1: I'm saying. Support her black business trap that's not really
Speaker 1: a black business, but support her black entrepreneurs, shakes traf,
Speaker 1: she got a little business. Hello, Yo, Envy, what up? Man?
Speaker 1: Lorenzo from Brooklyn? Lorenzo, Man, get it off at chess? Yo?
Speaker 1: What up? Y'alla? Man? What's up? My brother? Everything good
Speaker 1: with you? Right? All right? Yeah? A little bit. You
Speaker 1: better not talk about the shot. I know you want
Speaker 1: to talk about the shot. I don't tell us about
Speaker 1: the shot. Na, Na, I'm not. I just want to say, man,
Speaker 1: you know that was a good season. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. We blessed to have that season. And um,
Speaker 1: you know everything that's coming out now. You know I
Speaker 1: need all of the shows to be like that. I
Speaker 1: needed to be the things to be unexpected. I need
Speaker 1: everything to be nice and fresh man and Charlomagne. Yo. Yes,
Speaker 1: I have a few ideas. Man. I'm trying to get
Speaker 1: next to you so I could show some of my
Speaker 1: dias with you at the wall. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: your opinion on them. I'm always down to hear some
Speaker 1: new ideas, my brother, Yo. So how do I get
Speaker 1: in touch with you one on one? You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. Go to my Instagram and email the email
Speaker 1: to the email in the in the Instagram. Buy you
Speaker 1: all right? I got you all right, brother, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: hit you up. Looking forward to speaking to me. Man,
Speaker 1: I'm Lorenzo, yes, sir. And the reason all those ideas
Speaker 1: like the shy is so freshed because they're letting young
Speaker 1: black creatives actually do that thing and the white people
Speaker 1: not getting in the way flew to lean a waif. Hey, Stephanie,
Speaker 1: get it off her chess. I just want to say
Speaker 1: that I went to the Soul Bay restaurand on side
Speaker 1: to day I was really bad. It's not where you
Speaker 1: went to say restaurant went, din't you like? I didn't
Speaker 1: even like it because I older my stake meetum well
Speaker 1: and I gotta like blue. It was by yeah who
Speaker 1: each medium one? You shouldn't be eating medium one when
Speaker 1: you go to those types of restaurants that you're supposed
Speaker 1: to get the texture and taste of the steak. It
Speaker 1: should be medium the most. But with the salt, babe,
Speaker 1: throw some salt on your steak. Or he wasn't there, No,
Speaker 1: he wasn't mayor it was disappointing. I ain't gonna lie though, man,
Speaker 1: I know disrespect the Salt Bay. I just can't go
Speaker 1: nowhere where his thing is salt like salt has been
Speaker 1: killing black people for years. All right, all right, I'm
Speaker 1: sorry you didn't like it. I mean the menus mad
Speaker 1: small too, right, Yeah, it was not worth it. And
Speaker 1: I love your traveling mane. I have your books. I'm
Speaker 1: waiting for you to sign it. One day. I will baby,
Speaker 1: we got we gotta figure that out. Yeah, I follow
Speaker 1: you on Instagram. My Instagram is smallst Tephany. All right,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna follow you, but you know I'm gonna follow
Speaker 1: you for as long as I can until the salt
Speaker 1: kills you. Okay, Oh my goodness, get it off your chest.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred five eight five, one h five one. We'll
Speaker 1: find out who applied for m M A license. It
Speaker 1: might be going down. We'll tell you about it when
Speaker 1: we come back. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Body is DJ v Angela. Yee, Charlomagne. Guy.
Speaker 1: We all the breakfast club. She's still working. Nah. She
Speaker 1: was in Puerto Rico for a fund raison. She was
Speaker 1: supposed to get back at five am, but the flight
Speaker 1: was delayed, so she should be landing in the next
Speaker 1: ten minutes and then bringing her ass to work. I
Speaker 1: doubt it alright, but let's get some the rumor report,
Speaker 1: little zad he's running. It's about report is the rumor report?
Speaker 1: Angela Yee on the Breakfast Club We Lozan pissed off
Speaker 1: for a lot of people last week when he said
Speaker 1: Tupoc's music was boring born music. He said it was
Speaker 1: born music, and then he said that the press, the media,
Speaker 1: they kind of mixed up his words, the media twisting
Speaker 1: my words. I think Tuparc is a Tuparc is definitely
Speaker 1: a leg. They just use your words and they want
Speaker 1: you to hate me. I don't care if lo Zan
Speaker 1: thinks that tupacs music is born, because music is subjective.
Speaker 1: What I disagreed with and why he got dunkey today
Speaker 1: is because he gave Tupac a two on the cloud scale.
Speaker 1: If I know what cloud is, that's power influence. There's
Speaker 1: nobody more influential than Tupacsi car Well, he was in
Speaker 1: California over the weekend and some high school students didn't
Speaker 1: like what he had to say. Chase his ass right
Speaker 1: up out of it, Like he had to run to
Speaker 1: the police, like please get me out of here. There's
Speaker 1: a bunch of little kids who was in the house
Speaker 1: and riding in the car with their parents while they
Speaker 1: was playing Tupac keep your head up in Tupac Dead,
Speaker 1: Mama and Tupac. I ain't mad at you, and they
Speaker 1: know the importance of Tupac. There was no physical fight,
Speaker 1: but he ran fast. He ran to a ymca and
Speaker 1: this is why he said he ran. They're saying, I
Speaker 1: am a for the police escorting me away from a
Speaker 1: group of twenty people that wanted to jump me. You
Speaker 1: can call me about all you want. I am not
Speaker 1: a gangbanging rapper. Am I supposed to act hard? Am
Speaker 1: I supposed to not with the police because I'm a rapper?
Speaker 1: Oh wait, I have to hump because that's what cool
Speaker 1: robbers do, right, trouping a clue bunce for little And
Speaker 1: I mean, he's absolutely right. You know you said, I'm
Speaker 1: not love, not about that life late now, I want
Speaker 1: to watch the emergency about the jump. It's not like
Speaker 1: he running around here. I can like heat to Kasti
Speaker 1: sixty nine. That's true, okay, acting like he can't get touched.
Speaker 1: Kasca sixty nine can not run from anybody. No, he
Speaker 1: can hear a police as called Losan can right, He
Speaker 1: sure did. Now, let's talk Floyd Mayweather. Now, Um, it
Speaker 1: was rumors that he applied for MMA license and was
Speaker 1: ready to fight, and they caught up with him and
Speaker 1: they asked him about it. This is what he had
Speaker 1: to say. Did your team apply for an MMA license
Speaker 1: to fight? Not yet? Not yet, but everything takes time.
Speaker 1: Eventually we're gonna apply for the license and hopefully we
Speaker 1: can fight. Okay, they said it might take you about
Speaker 1: three months training. I mean, I know you train hard
Speaker 1: to finding a little bit longer, a little bit longer,
Speaker 1: a little bit longer, even if it takes six to
Speaker 1: eight months, whatever it takes. We want to make sure
Speaker 1: that everything is done correctly and everything is done the
Speaker 1: right way. If Floyd Mayweather, don't say this forty one
Speaker 1: year old as done. If if you're worth over five
Speaker 1: hundred million dollars and you're forty one years old, why
Speaker 1: do you want to get into MMA ring? I don't
Speaker 1: know either. Two things that happening here. One, Floyd needed
Speaker 1: the money. He's having some type of money problems and
Speaker 1: he needs the money to The fight will be rigged
Speaker 1: because if they was really doing MMA, McGregor would wash
Speaker 1: Floyd money man, maybe we'll see them. I thought about
Speaker 1: the money situation too, but he's been buying to it,
Speaker 1: like he just bought a jet. He just bought a
Speaker 1: new crib. If the money was crazy, he was stopped.
Speaker 1: You can't be that board at forty one years old.
Speaker 1: I laid on the couch all day yesterday and my
Speaker 1: knee was hurting. I don't even know why. I didn't
Speaker 1: even I wasn't even doing that that. I was sitting
Speaker 1: there reading the book. I'm reading Michael Bennett's Things that
Speaker 1: Make White People Are Uncomfortable. I'm reading a book, and
Speaker 1: my knee was just hurting. I had to go take
Speaker 1: a nap because my knee was hurting. I had to
Speaker 1: take a nap because you knee exactly. You know, yeah,
Speaker 1: I know. Now. He also talks about his fighting skills.
Speaker 1: You know, my wrestling game is not that bad. On
Speaker 1: the scale of from one to ten, I would say
Speaker 1: it's smartly at seven, and I think we could take
Speaker 1: it up to it like a nine. Of course, my
Speaker 1: hand game is on the scale for one of ten,
Speaker 1: it's a hundred, and the kicking game on a scale
Speaker 1: for one of ten, it's probably a four. So we
Speaker 1: have to tweak a few things, then take things to
Speaker 1: the next level. Same way McGregor looked like an amateur
Speaker 1: in the boxing ring, Floyd Mayweather will look like an
Speaker 1: amateur in the MMA ring. I don't care if he
Speaker 1: trains for eight months to a year. It's just a
Speaker 1: different ball game. But you'll watch it. No, I won't.
Speaker 1: He's not gonna watch it. I mean maybe if I'm
Speaker 1: gonna watchick because I want to see floydman Whether to
Speaker 1: really get his ass kicked. That's about it. But they're
Speaker 1: not gonna let Floyman Whether get his ass kick. The
Speaker 1: fight gonna be rigged. It's like they didn't let McGregor
Speaker 1: really get his ass kicked. Like if you watch that
Speaker 1: fight now watching in slow motion, a lot of pool
Speaker 1: punches from Floyd Mayweather Junior against bad a lot of
Speaker 1: pool punches against Floyd floydman Whether Junior and Connor Gregor.
Speaker 1: Let's go back and watch it, all right, And lastly,
Speaker 1: April seventh, April seventh, write that down on your calendar.
Speaker 1: That's what Charlemagne and god Da in Columbia, South Carolina. Well,
Speaker 1: Cardi B is gonna be performing on Saturday Night Live. Okay,
Speaker 1: April seventh, also special guests Chadwick Bosman, South Carolina's own
Speaker 1: Chadwick Bowsman dropping the clues Bomp for Chadwick Bowsman and
Speaker 1: Cardy b So April seventh saluted Cardia somewhere right now
Speaker 1: eating the chop cheese. I think she eating Chick fil A,
Speaker 1: actually right now. I just saw her tweet that that
Speaker 1: offset brought us fro Chick fil But there's nothing like
Speaker 1: chop cheese or something chop cheese on a bagel. What
Speaker 1: y'all New York is beating chop cream cheese, chop cheese, man,
Speaker 1: chop what's the thing called chop something? Chop meat? And
Speaker 1: she I don't know, man. All I know is it
Speaker 1: ain't nothing better than Chick fil A with a chicken
Speaker 1: egg and cheese biscuit from Chick fil A. Okay, all right,
Speaker 1: well that is your room of reporting. Now when we
Speaker 1: come back, we have a judge in the building. Judge
Speaker 1: Faith Jenkins will kick it with her next hour, right,
Speaker 1: so don't move. It's to Breakfast Club. Good morning morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy Angela Ye, Charlomane the guy. We
Speaker 1: are the Breakfast Club and we got a special guest
Speaker 1: in the building. Judge Faith Jenkins, good morning, good morning,
Speaker 1: Good morning for having me. I'm great now. The first
Speaker 1: thing when I saw you on the schedule, I said,
Speaker 1: this young lady gonna have She's gonna make so much
Speaker 1: money in the future because she's a nationally syndicated judge
Speaker 1: and they make a lot of money that Judy does.
Speaker 1: She is the standard. So if I can get to
Speaker 1: like a fraction of what Judge Judy does, I'd be
Speaker 1: very happy. For how many years now, Judge Judy, Yeah,
Speaker 1: almost twenty years. Yeah, she Court left and then they
Speaker 1: found Judy. Judy was a judge here in New York,
Speaker 1: and they found her and she brought Court back. So
Speaker 1: she was the only judge show on the air when
Speaker 1: she started, and she built an audience based on that,
Speaker 1: and when she started getting these great ratings, that's when
Speaker 1: they ran out and got Judge Mathis and Judge may
Speaker 1: Blame and put them on the air. I love all
Speaker 1: of That's the real lords fake, it's real. These are
Speaker 1: real cases. Yeah, reales, real cases. We find them. People
Speaker 1: have filed lawsuits across the country, so we go in.
Speaker 1: We have runners that go into courts and read the
Speaker 1: case files and make copies and send them to our producers,
Speaker 1: and then we call people and say, hey, would you
Speaker 1: like instead of court in New York here in your case,
Speaker 1: why don't you come on the show. We'll pay for
Speaker 1: your air fare. You come on and let Judge Faith
Speaker 1: here your case, and they agree to be on there
Speaker 1: also like you get like a fee, there's a small
Speaker 1: appearance fee, but it's the decision is actually binding. So
Speaker 1: they agreed to binding arbitration. If the plane off has
Speaker 1: to pay five hundred dollars, does the TV company take
Speaker 1: care of it or no? He's trying to give you.
Speaker 1: When I first saw the name Judge Faith, I thought
Speaker 1: you was like a religious judge, like you did like
Speaker 1: spiritual court or something like that. Oh you know that's interesting,
Speaker 1: but no, no, Yeah, it's just this regular small claims court,
Speaker 1: all kinds of cases. Now, walk me through it. Because
Speaker 1: you were a criminal attorney, yes, and I didn't go
Speaker 1: to college. I don't know nothing about I'm a prosecutor.
Speaker 1: How do you go from criminal attorney to judge? Like?
Speaker 1: Walking me through the well? I started out I was
Speaker 1: a prosecutor here in Manhattan in the DA's office, and
Speaker 1: before that I worked for a really big law firm
Speaker 1: doing civil litigation. So I just had a range of experience.
Speaker 1: And what happened is the George Zimmerman trial happened, and
Speaker 1: I covered that case for all the networks every day
Speaker 1: as a legal analyst analyzing the case because I just
Speaker 1: left the DA's office where I prosecuted crimes here in
Speaker 1: the city. So um and I always say, once you
Speaker 1: go to the DA's office and you learn what really
Speaker 1: happens in Manhattan, you never look at the city the
Speaker 1: same again. And so they called me after I did
Speaker 1: that trial and said, you know, we saw you on
Speaker 1: with Al Sharpton one night and Bill O'Reilly the next night.
Speaker 1: If you can handle both of these audiences, we think
Speaker 1: you could probably have broad appeal to do a nationally
Speaker 1: syndicated course show. So I never thought about it. They
Speaker 1: came to you, they did. They called me. I never
Speaker 1: thought about it, but I said, well, you know, this
Speaker 1: seems like something interesting that I should look into. And
Speaker 1: I watched all the shows. I love the shows. Did
Speaker 1: you have to go for more schooling to be a
Speaker 1: judge and you already had all the degrees you needed
Speaker 1: to be a judge. No, it's just experience. I had
Speaker 1: civil and criminal, and so it was just based on
Speaker 1: the experience. What are your thoughts on public defenders Having
Speaker 1: worked with a number of them in the city. They
Speaker 1: get a bad rap a lot of times. But here's
Speaker 1: the problem. They're often so overworked. They have so many cases,
Speaker 1: such a high caseload. But every public defender I've worked
Speaker 1: with has been really dedicated to the cause. The problem
Speaker 1: is they are understaffed, they're underpaid, they are are overwhelmed,
Speaker 1: and they don't have the resources of the state behind them.
Speaker 1: So it's already set up initially giving the state an
Speaker 1: unfair advantage because we have all of these resources to
Speaker 1: prosecute cases and they just simply don't have the resources.
Speaker 1: But when people say I don't want a public defender,
Speaker 1: I want a real lawyer, I've heard people say that.
Speaker 1: I mean, they are real attorneys and the hardworking, dedicated people,
Speaker 1: but they simply don't have the resources and they're so overwhelmed.
Speaker 1: What do you do when you have three hundred cases
Speaker 1: on your docket? Can you return all your phone calls?
Speaker 1: Like you said, it's an unfair advantage built into the system,
Speaker 1: so it's meant for the person to lose because you said,
Speaker 1: the state has all the resources and not the public defenders,
Speaker 1: don't they just they simply don't have the time or
Speaker 1: the resources a lot of times to invest what they
Speaker 1: really need to invest in cases. Which is why I
Speaker 1: always say there's rich men's justice, impoor men's justice. If
Speaker 1: you can afford to have a dream team, your chances
Speaker 1: are would you My law school professor asked me this
Speaker 1: when I was in school. You'd rather be rich and
Speaker 1: guilty or poor and innocent. Rich and guilty because you,
Speaker 1: you know, there's so much that you can do when
Speaker 1: you have money and you can go in with your
Speaker 1: dream team and you have a great advantage in our system.
Speaker 1: That's a great point. And I wanted to ask you,
Speaker 1: because you're a criminal attorney, how do people represent people
Speaker 1: they know are guilty? Like I think in a movie
Speaker 1: Double's Advocate. You seen Devils Advocate? Yes, why do people
Speaker 1: like how do you represent somebody you know is guilty?
Speaker 1: And I thought about this watching the OJ case the
Speaker 1: other night too. Well, it goes back to a public defender.
Speaker 1: Don't you want everyone to have an opportunity to be represented?
Speaker 1: Everyone should have that opportunity right to have representation. So
Speaker 1: are we going to start deciding, well, this person is guilty.
Speaker 1: They shouldn't have a lawyer who gets to make that decision.
Speaker 1: So everyone and so. But as an advocate, it's our
Speaker 1: job to simply put forth a case. Now, personally, I
Speaker 1: was never a criminal defense attorney. I was a prosecutor.
Speaker 1: Right when I started ANGELA, I thought I don't want
Speaker 1: to be a prosecuted because I don't want to lock
Speaker 1: people up. Right, this is but this is really important
Speaker 1: because everyone wants to be an activist. Now you have
Speaker 1: to understand prosecutors are the most powerful players in this system.
Speaker 1: If you really want to make a change, you want
Speaker 1: to make a difference. They need people with different backgrounds, perspectives.
Speaker 1: So it is a job you have a duty to
Speaker 1: give people representation because you don't want to start drawing
Speaker 1: a line in the sand and say this person deserves
Speaker 1: it and that person doesn't. But also people need to
Speaker 1: understand that a prosecutor's job. That's something you really want
Speaker 1: to look into if you really want to make a difference.
Speaker 1: Is because a lot of times what happens with your
Speaker 1: case depends on who gets your case. You remember plectical
Speaker 1: birth hearing or he got two years and he shot
Speaker 1: himself right in New York. We have cases I had
Speaker 1: a seventeen year old with a loaded gun. Whoever gets
Speaker 1: that case. You have a lot of power and discretion
Speaker 1: to make decisions about these cases. And that's why I
Speaker 1: say this is a really important job that people should consider.
Speaker 1: When you're trying to you have the power to offer
Speaker 1: them a deal. Yes, you have a power to recommend
Speaker 1: a certain sensence. Yes, sometimes more than judgments with because
Speaker 1: let's say you have let's say a white prosecutor attorney
Speaker 1: that it's not from the same place that these individuals
Speaker 1: are from and don't know anything. You know, like you said,
Speaker 1: you were from Halem, so you see what was going
Speaker 1: around in Harlem, so you kind of understood a little bit.
Speaker 1: So it's kind of scary if you have somebody that
Speaker 1: doesn't know anything about me, doesn't know about my community,
Speaker 1: and just says, Okay, he has a gun. He said, hoodlum,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna give him for years. That's why she says
Speaker 1: it's an important job for people to look into. If
Speaker 1: you want to be an activist or if you want
Speaker 1: to make a different if you want to make a change,
Speaker 1: then bring your perspective to the table, have a seat
Speaker 1: at the table. And of course, to answer your question,
Speaker 1: yes it's scary, but that's what happens. That's how a
Speaker 1: seventeen year old in New Orleans gets forty years because
Speaker 1: someone doesn't have empathy, someone doesn't care, and so yes,
Speaker 1: it is scary. I had colleagues who would get that
Speaker 1: same seventeen year old girl who got a probation. In
Speaker 1: my case, some of my colleagues would have tried to
Speaker 1: give her the deal that Plectico got because that was
Speaker 1: our standard plea agreement if you got caught with a
Speaker 1: gun two years. I agree everybody should have the right
Speaker 1: to a lawyer, But sometimes you see some of these
Speaker 1: crimes and you're like, why ways taxpayers money? Like the
Speaker 1: guy who to park lay in high school? Absolutely, what
Speaker 1: do you what does he get the right to a
Speaker 1: fair trial and a lawyer and all every more? I know, no, no,
Speaker 1: we thought that's a different those stream cases, Like yeah,
Speaker 1: if I take my lawyer had off for a second,
Speaker 1: I agree with you. I'm like, why or this he's
Speaker 1: nineteen years old. Even if he gets the death penalty,
Speaker 1: he's going to be in prison for ten years waiting
Speaker 1: for that to happen maybe fifteen based on the way
Speaker 1: a pills are and taxpayers are going to pay for
Speaker 1: it. It It just seems patternly unfair. But the Central people,
Speaker 1: they thought they were guilty. The lady played them out
Speaker 1: and if there was no trial, but they deserve a lawyer,
Speaker 1: that's different. Let see, but the issue is right, that
Speaker 1: was a whole you know. See, here's the problem. Like
Speaker 1: when you start drawing that line saying obviously this person
Speaker 1: is guilty, he doesn't deserve it. It's just that line
Speaker 1: just is going to keep getting moved. And that's why
Speaker 1: it's just better, you know, have your representation, have the
Speaker 1: due process, and go forward with You have to go
Speaker 1: across the board with everything you do, because if your
Speaker 1: theory happens, the people who will be impacted the most
Speaker 1: will be our people. It will be people of color
Speaker 1: in the system, and they already have so many um
Speaker 1: issues stacked up against them already. So I just you know,
Speaker 1: you just have to stick with the due process as
Speaker 1: we have it. Seven with the Central part five, they
Speaker 1: did admit, they confessed to something, but they were forced
Speaker 1: to do it right, and so imagine you're like, okay,
Speaker 1: they said they did it, so they don't deserve right
Speaker 1: or anything exactly. A lot of the ones we see visibly,
Speaker 1: we didn't. You know, it's five is a little sketchy,
Speaker 1: so that deserves nobody's seen it. There's no video what
Speaker 1: it go to sleep listen, But but what just make
Speaker 1: this thing is right. If you're going to do it too,
Speaker 1: you have to be across the board because then they'll say, well,
Speaker 1: we saw this, we saw that, and maybe you know
Speaker 1: you just have to. I guess when you set a standard,
Speaker 1: that standard everybody. We got all with Judge Faith Jenkins.
Speaker 1: When we come back, we have to discuss this zimmim
Speaker 1: and trial and what's the craziest case you had on TV.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about it when we come back as the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club Morning. Everybody is
Speaker 1: DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy. We are the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. We have Judge Faith Jenkins in the building. Charlemagne, listen.
Speaker 1: With the Zimmerman trial, you covered that. Is there a
Speaker 1: way to be black and be objective in that situation?
Speaker 1: That's a that's a good question. I can't speak for
Speaker 1: all black lawyers who spoke out about the case on television.
Speaker 1: But I was asked to give an opinion on the case,
Speaker 1: and so every day when I watched it, I watched
Speaker 1: the trial. It didn't matter if I was on Fox
Speaker 1: News or CNN. I gave the same opinion. I didn't
Speaker 1: change for you know, the different network that I was on,
Speaker 1: And it was my legal opinion based on what I
Speaker 1: was seeing. And I said on TV, I think that
Speaker 1: George Zimmerman is guilty and he should be convicted of
Speaker 1: this crime. But trials are not about the truth, especially
Speaker 1: jury trial, because there's what actually happened and then there's
Speaker 1: what you can present in court and trial. Those are
Speaker 1: two different things in a lot of cases because jurors
Speaker 1: won't know a lot of the background. They won't know
Speaker 1: a lot of information that we knew, for example, in
Speaker 1: the in the Zimmerman trial. So you have to keep
Speaker 1: that in mind. And attorneys know when you're when you're
Speaker 1: doing a jury trial, a lot of times it's about
Speaker 1: the emotion and you you are putting it all out there.
Speaker 1: You are acting in front of these jurors, and it's
Speaker 1: it's you know, you're becoming angry and you're making these insinuations.
Speaker 1: They won't say it, but you know, this was a
Speaker 1: black kid and he was in a hoodie. What if
Speaker 1: this was your neighborhood. So a lot of that was
Speaker 1: going on in the Zimmerman trial, and they were in
Speaker 1: a bubble, and so I think that my opinion was
Speaker 1: based on globally what I was hearing and reading about
Speaker 1: George Zimmerman in that case as the criminal attorney. Do
Speaker 1: you see how he got off? Yes? What were the
Speaker 1: holes in the case. I think that it was more
Speaker 1: so about implicit bias and fear based on Treyvonne being
Speaker 1: this this this young kid walking in this neighborhood, and
Speaker 1: they were able to plant seeds in some of the
Speaker 1: juror's minds that you know, you could understand why Zimmerman
Speaker 1: was a friend when you have been to which is crazy,
Speaker 1: because he didn't see him afraid when he was pursuing him. Definitely, right,
Speaker 1: I told him not to and to leave him alone,
Speaker 1: let him. That doesn't indicate fair to me, Right, that
Speaker 1: indicates that you are fair. That was the argument that
Speaker 1: was the state's case. The reason why the case went
Speaker 1: to trial was because he followed him and he shouldn't have.
Speaker 1: Did you happen to watch that old j confession last week.
Speaker 1: I did not watch it. What I've read about it
Speaker 1: was the apparently it was a hypothetical. People are saying,
Speaker 1: but but why would anyone ever think that that was
Speaker 1: a good idea, Like even to put it out there
Speaker 1: as a hypothetical, that's crazy. It is crazy. You think
Speaker 1: they should have been the constitution for double jeopardy laws
Speaker 1: when it comes to cases like you think, oh J
Speaker 1: did it? I do? I do. Yeah, there's some people
Speaker 1: don't think some people some people don't still. But I
Speaker 1: mean everything that happened with his blood being at the scene,
Speaker 1: and the glove and the slow car chase in LA,
Speaker 1: the slow speed car chase, yes, I do. At the time,
Speaker 1: I it was you know, I was in Louisiana at
Speaker 1: the time. I was in school, and I will tell
Speaker 1: you that was um, that was a case, a trial,
Speaker 1: and I wasn't really I wasn't a lawyer then or
Speaker 1: anything like that. Like I said, I was in school,
Speaker 1: so in middle school, right, No, I was in college.
Speaker 1: What yeah, yeah, I was my first year of college. Yes, yes,
Speaker 1: I'm looking at her age and I just remember being
Speaker 1: in Louisiana and it was it was the most racially
Speaker 1: divided time at my university. So they brought in TV
Speaker 1: to our student union to watch the verdict. Yeah, to
Speaker 1: watch the verdict live, and all of the black students
Speaker 1: gathered around on one side and the white students on
Speaker 1: the other side, and it was like what you've seen
Speaker 1: across America when the when the verdict came in, all
Speaker 1: the black kids cheered, and I thought he was innocent
Speaker 1: at the time, so I was like, yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: and people had this. We won for once, yeah, for once,
Speaker 1: and then later on in life we realized though you
Speaker 1: didn't give a damn black people. Wait a minute, and
Speaker 1: I hadn't really followed the case then, you know, I
Speaker 1: was in school. So yeah, that was pretty divisive at
Speaker 1: our at our university. Let's talking about you because I
Speaker 1: need to know what you die. It is how much
Speaker 1: water are you drinking? Me? Because you're fifty seven years old,
Speaker 1: clearly what's happening. I just drink a lot of Fiji water?
Speaker 1: And is that Fiji? There? You go, there, you go,
Speaker 1: just finish that. You'll be good in any way. No,
Speaker 1: I'm from Louisiana. I eat everything, pork and everything. What
Speaker 1: is it? I mean, I've had her though, I yeah,
Speaker 1: just I just I try, I Triangela. I've always just
Speaker 1: been like a good student and I go to work
Speaker 1: and I sleep. Myth comes on. Shake that back in
Speaker 1: my day. I can't have a time or two or
Speaker 1: I you know, on TV, what's the craziest case you've
Speaker 1: seen so far? It was a case out of Atlanta.
Speaker 1: It was a real, like filed case in Atlanta, and
Speaker 1: a guy who walked into my court looking like a
Speaker 1: deacon from church. He had on a suit and in
Speaker 1: a boudineer and all this stuff. He was suing a
Speaker 1: young lady. He was probably fifty years old, and he
Speaker 1: was suing a young lady who was twenty one year
Speaker 1: old college student because he paid for services sex. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and she didn't give it to him. And so he
Speaker 1: found a lawsuit. He got got he wanted his money,
Speaker 1: he wanted his money back. When I when I got
Speaker 1: the write up, I said, this can't be real. I
Speaker 1: mean I must be missing something to this story. This
Speaker 1: was alone right, that he's suing for something like that. No,
Speaker 1: I went out there. No, he's like I paid her.
Speaker 1: I can't remember now, like two hundred and fifty dollars maybe,
Speaker 1: So that was the craziest case. Well, A, technically that's
Speaker 1: a prostitution case and that is illegal. But he did
Speaker 1: pay for services and he did not get them in trouble. However,
Speaker 1: she could get in trouble too. However, there's a doctrine
Speaker 1: in court we called the doctrine of clean hands, which
Speaker 1: means when you come into court, you can't sue over
Speaker 1: an illegal transaction. You can't sue over a bad a
Speaker 1: drug deal that went bad. You didn't get all the
Speaker 1: stuff you wanted when you when you when you bought
Speaker 1: the stuff, So you kind of handle that in the
Speaker 1: streets like you can't bring it in the court. So
Speaker 1: I had to throw it out. But I was just
Speaker 1: shocked at a not only is it court, but it's
Speaker 1: also on TV, and he had a daughter her age.
Speaker 1: It was just I just thought it was crazy. But yeah,
Speaker 1: that was our that was my first season. I've just
Speaker 1: never gotten over that, all right. We have more with
Speaker 1: Faith Jenkins when we come back. Keep a lock as
Speaker 1: to Breakfast Club, Go Morning Morning. Everybody is DJ n
Speaker 1: v Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy we all to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: We have Judge Faith Jenkins in the building. Charlemagne, I'm
Speaker 1: always interested in how God moves people. Because you said
Speaker 1: that you weren't even interested in being a judge, I wasn't.
Speaker 1: So when that seed was planning to what made you
Speaker 1: be like hmm, Well, because you know, oftentimes I say
Speaker 1: God's plan for our lives is better than our own
Speaker 1: because I had my own plan. And when I got
Speaker 1: this call, I thought that it was a sign that
Speaker 1: I was supposed to do something bigger than what I
Speaker 1: was doing. And you know, they called me and the
Speaker 1: show wasn't sold or anything like that. They just had
Speaker 1: this idea and when it happened, and it just goes
Speaker 1: to show you when you're doing your job and your work,
Speaker 1: you always want to be doing the best you can
Speaker 1: do because you never know who's watching. Always. You never know,
Speaker 1: even if you hate your job exactly, have no idea
Speaker 1: who is paying attention that's right, and you have no
Speaker 1: idea where your colleagues are going to end up next,
Speaker 1: So you always want to do great work and treat
Speaker 1: people right. Absolutely. What's your passion overall? Um? At first,
Speaker 1: I love the law, so anything I do that's law
Speaker 1: related is great. And I love the show because we
Speaker 1: help a lot of people. I mean, we if you
Speaker 1: watch we have fun, we laugh, we cry, but we
Speaker 1: also help a lot of people because they come on
Speaker 1: the show and eight hundred dollars may not be a
Speaker 1: significant amount to some people, but to some people come
Speaker 1: on the show, it's all the money they had and
Speaker 1: they were cheated out of it. So we have people
Speaker 1: who come on the show who've never been on an
Speaker 1: airplane before. We fly them out and it's inexperience. My
Speaker 1: show is not just about the law. I'm passionate about
Speaker 1: the law, but we do so much more than that.
Speaker 1: We help a lot of people. And then beyond that,
Speaker 1: you know, my speaking engagements that I do now to
Speaker 1: go and talk to college students and kids like that
Speaker 1: is something I'm really passionate about because oh, okay, well
Speaker 1: that's nice. I did, Yeah, I did um the keynote
Speaker 1: for Women's History Month. A um, where was I I
Speaker 1: was in? Was it Tennessee? Everybody? Some people talking about, Well,
Speaker 1: it's important because I don't remember when I was in
Speaker 1: school having someone like me come to speak, and so
Speaker 1: it's so important. I know you all do this all
Speaker 1: the time, but it's so important for people to see
Speaker 1: someone like you as a realistic role model black woman
Speaker 1: and that you can you can do this, and I
Speaker 1: tell them my story if I can do it. I
Speaker 1: had no connections. My parents did graduate from college, um,
Speaker 1: so we didn't know anybody. I'm from Louisiana. And if
Speaker 1: I can do this and have this journey that I've had,
Speaker 1: then you can too. And that's just my message. So
Speaker 1: I tell people about my story and how I ended
Speaker 1: up with this show in LA and I feel like
Speaker 1: I'm just getting started. Now. You are Miss American runner up?
Speaker 1: Yes about that, Yes you can tell yeah, actually, just
Speaker 1: consistent and the ways I did It's true. I did not,
Speaker 1: it is and that hurt. That was so Miss Hawaii.
Speaker 1: I said, I'd never say that name again. I'm just kidding.
Speaker 1: I'm just kidding. No, everything happens for a reason, right, Well,
Speaker 1: I had to say that at the time. At the time,
Speaker 1: it was sucked. I was like, I don't know, I
Speaker 1: feel like I should have won. And you know what
Speaker 1: I said, I never want to have a moment like
Speaker 1: that in my life again, where I am on stage
Speaker 1: in front of millions of people and they decide my
Speaker 1: fate and I have to smile and hugged up in
Speaker 1: person hug and I was happy I mean, you know,
Speaker 1: I wasn't a bad sport at all, but I just
Speaker 1: you know, afterwards, when the cameras went off, tears were
Speaker 1: just streaming down my faces. I worked so hard and
Speaker 1: it's what I wanted at the time. But always say,
Speaker 1: you know, my mom told me at the time, she said,
Speaker 1: God has something better for you than Miss America. I
Speaker 1: was like, well, what is that? You know, because at
Speaker 1: that time, I was like, well, this is pretty awesome.
Speaker 1: You know, I want to do this. But as I
Speaker 1: looked at my journey, because I went right after I
Speaker 1: was Miss Louisiana, so I went right back to school
Speaker 1: and I got my law degree. And as I look
Speaker 1: at my journey and where I ended up, I couldn't
Speaker 1: do what I'm doing now without the experience, without going
Speaker 1: back to school getting my degree. And this is, as
Speaker 1: my mom said, better than that. In my opinion. Are
Speaker 1: you doing a trial case and you lose and in
Speaker 1: front of everybody in the courtroom that happens? No, No,
Speaker 1: because it happens. I mean, it's just a part of
Speaker 1: a part of your job. You don't win every case
Speaker 1: you have, and and you know, just like in life,
Speaker 1: you know, you have things that happen and somebody gets
Speaker 1: the second chance. It must be it was a good
Speaker 1: day for them. Apparently this is why comes up again
Speaker 1: courtroom right, guilty of charge. I'll just did you ever
Speaker 1: want to be a singer? For real? Like sing my
Speaker 1: talent Miss America? There was my talent one for the
Speaker 1: singer thank you part as well? I don't see anymore.
Speaker 1: I haven't, I haven't liked. I'm sure that's why you
Speaker 1: lost the whole part. I was good back then. You
Speaker 1: have to keep the vocal cards worked out. That's the problem.
Speaker 1: I've ben became a lawyer and I stopped singing. I
Speaker 1: thought I can't do both of these things. Uh No,
Speaker 1: I didn't. That was my talent, you know I was.
Speaker 1: I was pretty good back then. I did win the
Speaker 1: talent competition. Regina Bell's version of If I Could was
Speaker 1: originally done by Nancy Wilson Um. But yeah, I saw
Speaker 1: you excited on Instagram about the Queens of Court prombo.
Speaker 1: Do you have a relationship with the other judges, Like
Speaker 1: did they embrace you or there like a fraternity? Like
Speaker 1: they keep you on the outside of him. I would
Speaker 1: love to meet them. I the only other judge I've
Speaker 1: met I've met Judge Matthis. I think he's so hilarious.
Speaker 1: He's so funny. He's so funny. I watched him all
Speaker 1: the time, and I met Judge Mathis and I met
Speaker 1: Judge Mabeling Judie. No, but I've been invited over to
Speaker 1: meet her. I'm still scared of I don't know. He
Speaker 1: seems a little mean on TV, but I don't think. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she's probably gonna be really nice when I meet her.
Speaker 1: And you know, certainly she doesn't see me as any competition.
Speaker 1: She's like, oh okay, yeah, this means but when they
Speaker 1: do dumb stuff though, yeah, like when you're you know
Speaker 1: what times. But she just set the standard like she is,
Speaker 1: you know, she is the standard. You know, she's the
Speaker 1: number one show in daytime TV by far. Absolutely so,
Speaker 1: as long as Judy's successful, Court will always be around
Speaker 1: and your name is on the show, that's kind of
Speaker 1: that's a big deal because it's like people's called the
Speaker 1: voice Court Judy. Yeah, yeah, that's a big deal. It's
Speaker 1: pretty good. No, I don't feel pressure who we move
Speaker 1: forward to watching it some more. Thank you. It's syndicated,
Speaker 1: so just check your local listings and follow my my
Speaker 1: Instagram Judge faith Jenkins, and we post about the show
Speaker 1: clips of the show, so you can watch some clips
Speaker 1: on there and then check it out on TV syndicated.
Speaker 1: I don't know if we ever have a problem, can
Speaker 1: we come up there and like, you know, maybe we
Speaker 1: want to sue each other? Um, yeah, I guess you could.
Speaker 1: But our cap is five thousand dollars, so just tell
Speaker 1: you we should take Joe Button on it. Joe I
Speaker 1: have a feeling. Remember that would be on the air,
Speaker 1: and he hasn't paid a thousand each, okay for five thousand, Okay,
Speaker 1: Just so you know, now that I've met all of you,
Speaker 1: I will still be fair and impartial and judge according
Speaker 1: to the lass. You will welcome to come on time.
Speaker 1: We have audio evidence. If somebody says something on the
Speaker 1: air that is binding in court. Right, if he says, okay,
Speaker 1: I'll make this bet with you right now on the air,
Speaker 1: that's pretty compelling evidence, actually, right, yeah, because we get
Speaker 1: text messages. I get everything now from you know, as evidence,
Speaker 1: So that's that's pretty compelling. Well, thank you, Judge Jude
Speaker 1: faith Man. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: and everybody is DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlomagne, the guy
Speaker 1: we are the Breakfast Club slut, Judge Faith Jenkins for
Speaker 1: coming through dropping a clue bomb for her. Fifty seven
Speaker 1: years old. Doesn't look like that. He might be forty
Speaker 1: forty one, he's not fifty seven. Well, let's get to
Speaker 1: the rooms. Let's talk Drake's This is the rumor report
Speaker 1: with Angela Yee on the Breakfast Club. Now you should
Speaker 1: be here in the second. Her flight landed, so she's
Speaker 1: on the way, So we'll see what happens. Dude's traffic
Speaker 1: right now. Over the weekend, it seems like a lot
Speaker 1: of things were going on with Drake. Now. They shot
Speaker 1: the video to his record with the Meagles is actually
Speaker 1: Megos record walk It, Talk It. They had a cameo
Speaker 1: from Jamie Fox. They shot that over the weekend. Also,
Speaker 1: Drake released his version of nd rd's lemon a Right.
Speaker 1: It was a remix. He actually did this Ovo Sound
Speaker 1: Radio for Rell. Actually did a guest DJ mix and
Speaker 1: they premiered it. Let's play a snippet of it. I
Speaker 1: did it high, live it, I live it high. Get it,
Speaker 1: y'all really get it. I pull up in a lemonops
Speaker 1: get the spinning money, three D printing, never had a limit,
Speaker 1: never been relgious. I just always had opinion. My daddy
Speaker 1: told me, listen, you better get some money, and I
Speaker 1: died go to prison. So you see, yeah, I got
Speaker 1: rich and stay free. We're gonna play the full version
Speaker 1: in the mix this morning. That's some sound device, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, As father told him, get some
Speaker 1: money instead of prison. Yep, some sound device. Now, last,
Speaker 1: it seems like Drake is in Wyoming right now and
Speaker 1: that is the same place Kanye is. And he said
Speaker 1: he's not just not doing a feature. They believe it's
Speaker 1: more than that. What's what possibly doing maybe an album together.
Speaker 1: By the way, why do people act like Kanye West
Speaker 1: didn't come on to Breakfast Club. What year was that?
Speaker 1: I don't even remember. Twenty fifteen, about fifteen up twenty fifteen.
Speaker 1: And he said this the Wolves saw came from a
Speaker 1: conversation that me and Drake cad when we was gonna
Speaker 1: do an album together. And the album is called Wolves.
Speaker 1: So that's what we might be seeing now so far.
Speaker 1: The whole I thought that wasn't the whole clip. The
Speaker 1: whole clip was like this was this is an exclusive
Speaker 1: I'm giving y'all were doing this album. Jesus Christ played,
Speaker 1: all yeah, I gotta play the whole thing with the
Speaker 1: whole thing brief producers didn't put the whole clip, but nothing.
Speaker 1: The moral of the story is, Kanye we told us
Speaker 1: how many years ago that were years, three years ago,
Speaker 1: three years ago that him and Drake were doing the
Speaker 1: album called Wolves. Now, also that the artists have been
Speaker 1: seen in Wyoming, Travis Scott, the Dream, Nah's little Oozy
Speaker 1: Kid Cutty. So we'll see what this album turns out
Speaker 1: to be usual ghostwriters Okay, which means he's gonna drop
Speaker 1: a phenomenal album. Collaborate, this is what they call it.
Speaker 1: Whatever All right? Now, be Et, in partnership with YouTube
Speaker 1: is bringing back Freestyle Friday. You excited? I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I don't know how I feel about that. Well, well,
Speaker 1: this is what they're doing. They're getting a bunch of
Speaker 1: contendants from all over the country and it's gonna be
Speaker 1: like a rat battle and then the winner will perform
Speaker 1: as the opening act for the Beet Experience Annual hip
Speaker 1: Hop show at the Staples. And I don't know if
Speaker 1: I like seeing the rookies freestyle Anum, I don't know
Speaker 1: if I like seeing the ad which is freestyle, like
Speaker 1: you gotta be really really really really really good because
Speaker 1: the ball has been set very high by like the professionals, right,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. But they're gonna be picking
Speaker 1: I guess they're gonna pick somebody from New York, Toronto, London,
Speaker 1: Los Angeles. I guess the big major cities. They're gonna
Speaker 1: pick one person that's dope and then they're gonna have
Speaker 1: a whoever wins that is gonna be performing in You
Speaker 1: think about like the roys to five nine freestyle and
Speaker 1: the my Son and the Black Thought freestyle, Like, you know,
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't know that that ball is set
Speaker 1: pretty high. They gotta be some dudes that's still that's
Speaker 1: spitting like that a close too. I guess, I don't know.
Speaker 1: They gotta be about balls though. It can't just be
Speaker 1: about the song. I want to hear real, real balls.
Speaker 1: If it's gonna be Freestyle Friday and back they did
Speaker 1: have some real lyricists on Freestyle Friday. They did back
Speaker 1: in the day you had a gin and you had
Speaker 1: the post the post boy post a boy. Um. I's
Speaker 1: only trying to remember posted. Boy, I feel like I'm
Speaker 1: missing a I know I'm missing a lot of people,
Speaker 1: but that was such a long time ago. You know
Speaker 1: what effort bring it back? Who kis? All right? Nothing
Speaker 1: and that is your room a report now shout. I'm yes,
Speaker 1: we giving that donkey too. We need O. J. Simpson
Speaker 1: to come to the front of the congregation. We like
Speaker 1: to have a world with him. Police. Oh boy, all right,
Speaker 1: we'll give it to OJ when we come back. Don't move.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club, go morning. It's don't be a
Speaker 1: dusty because right now you want some real It's time
Speaker 1: for Donkey of the day. So if we ever feel
Speaker 1: I need to be a donkey man with the heat,
Speaker 1: did she getting I had become donkey of the day
Speaker 1: the breakfast Club, bitch, don't here today. From Monday, March nineteenth,
Speaker 1: goes to a rental. James Simpson, commonly known to the planet,
Speaker 1: is the negro who got away with double murder. O J. Simpson.
Speaker 1: I'm at the point in my life where I just
Speaker 1: want Old J to go away. I want OLDJ to
Speaker 1: disappear advantage. I want him to get so low that
Speaker 1: when he dies, we y'all say to ourselves. Damn, I
Speaker 1: thought O. J. Simpson been dead. I have no idea
Speaker 1: why America is so obsessed with old J. Simpson, especially
Speaker 1: after what we saw last week with that. If I
Speaker 1: did it special, it's safe to say that JUDI system
Speaker 1: got it wrong. Happens all the time in America. Okay,
Speaker 1: as the family and Trayvon Martin. But the same way
Speaker 1: I don't want to hear from Georgie's mman, I don't
Speaker 1: want to hear from OJ. They are both two sides
Speaker 1: of the same sociopathic coin, and I can't believe either
Speaker 1: one of them are still alive. Honestly, I thought some
Speaker 1: you know, white excrements would have taken OJ out by now,
Speaker 1: and I thought a gang banger who's really about that
Speaker 1: life would have taken out George SimMan by now. But
Speaker 1: alas knee has happened yet, and George Zimmerman and O. J.
Speaker 1: Simpson sadly are still on the planet with us. Now
Speaker 1: here's the thing I honestly thought, I really thought OJ
Speaker 1: Simpson was innocent. Back in the day I was in
Speaker 1: high school. I didn't really know all the intricate details
Speaker 1: of the case. I just knew, you know, the Rodney
Speaker 1: King trial had just happened, and the cops who did
Speaker 1: Dad got off, and every rapper I enjoyed from LA
Speaker 1: was talking about how crooked the cops in LA were.
Speaker 1: So I thought they was just trying to frame OJ
Speaker 1: because he was black. Now this is before I found
Speaker 1: out later on in life that OJ Simpson didn't give
Speaker 1: a damn about being black. In fact, he said, I'm
Speaker 1: not black. I'm OJ, but I'm not black. I'm yeah.
Speaker 1: So I wasn't one of those people who knew OJ
Speaker 1: was guilty but was still rooting for him to get
Speaker 1: off because he was black. I really thought he was innocent.
Speaker 1: And one thing we can all admit now is that
Speaker 1: those of us who rooted for OJ to get off
Speaker 1: for whatever reason were absolutely on the wrong side of history.
Speaker 1: Can you admit that, envy? Yes, yes, Okay, he told
Speaker 1: you himself last week hypothetically during that did I confess
Speaker 1: Special Art? If I did it Special Art? Did OJ
Speaker 1: do it? Whatever hell it was? He you know, he
Speaker 1: hypothetically admitted that he did it. And if committing the
Speaker 1: double murders doesn't convince you that OJ is a psychopath,
Speaker 1: then him doing an interview detailing what happened when he
Speaker 1: hypothetically committed the murders should absolutely seal the deal on
Speaker 1: his psychopathic status. With that said, why do we care
Speaker 1: with OJ Simpson has to say about anything? Jason point.
Speaker 1: The Buffalo News, the hometown paper of the NFL team
Speaker 1: OJ once played for, they did OJ's first interview since
Speaker 1: he's been home from prisoner and by the way, I'm
Speaker 1: glad print journalism is back. But nothing each video and
Speaker 1: audio nowadays, especially at a time like this. Okay, if
Speaker 1: if there's video and audio of this, my team couldn't
Speaker 1: find it. But The Buffalo News asked OJ Simpson about
Speaker 1: several topics in the story published last Friday, and one
Speaker 1: of the subjects was on the good brother Colin Kaepernick
Speaker 1: dropped on a clue's bomp for Colin Kaepernick. The Buffalo
Speaker 1: News asked OJ Simpson about Colin Kaepernick kneeling during the
Speaker 1: national anthem, the protest police brutality. I repeat. The Buffalo
Speaker 1: News asked OJ Simpson about Colin Kaepernick kneeling during your
Speaker 1: national anthem, the protest police brutality, and OJ's answer was this,
Speaker 1: I think Colin made a mistake. I really appreciate what
Speaker 1: he was trying to say I thought he made a
Speaker 1: bad choice and attack him the flag. Let's unpacked that
Speaker 1: for a second. First of all, a rental, Colin did
Speaker 1: not attack the flag. Colin peacefully protested the flag, which
Speaker 1: he has every constitutional right to do, and he was
Speaker 1: kneeling during the national anthem. The protest police brutalities he
Speaker 1: attacking the flag would be Colin taking a knife and
Speaker 1: just violently cutting the flag to stretch. Okay, that would
Speaker 1: be attacking the flag. That's not what Colin Kaepernick did. OJ.
Speaker 1: That's what you and Charlie did when y'all killed Nicole
Speaker 1: Simpson and Ronald Goldman hypothetically. Okay, Peaceful protests and attacks
Speaker 1: are two different things. Colin didn't make a mistake. Colin
Speaker 1: knew exactly what his intentions were and he did exactly
Speaker 1: what he intended to do. And let's bring light to
Speaker 1: a situation that needed to have some light on it. Now,
Speaker 1: if you want to talk mistakes, let's talk about the
Speaker 1: mistakes the prosecution team made during your murder trial, OJ Simpson.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about the mistake the jurors made when they
Speaker 1: found you not guilty. Hell, let's talk about the mistake
Speaker 1: the police made by not taking the Cole Simpson's cross
Speaker 1: for help about your crazy ass? Serious? Okay, how can
Speaker 1: you a man? How can you, all right, a man
Speaker 1: who committed a double murder and then wrote a book
Speaker 1: about it and then did a TV and of you
Speaker 1: hypothetically confess into it, Tell a man who was out
Speaker 1: here protesting police brutality, they made a mistake, right. I
Speaker 1: don't want to hear O. J. Simpson say someone else
Speaker 1: has made a mistake when he won't admit to his own.
Speaker 1: For all the kids out there listening, I don't want
Speaker 1: to be the moral police. Let's just say, hypothetically, Colin
Speaker 1: Kaepernick did make a mistake by peacefully protesting the flag hypothetically,
Speaker 1: of course, right if I, if I had to wait,
Speaker 1: mistakes kneeling during the national anthem, the protest police brutality
Speaker 1: are hypothetically murdering two people? Which mistake hypothetically? Of course?
Speaker 1: Would you choose? Who would you choose? An't me kneeling? Okay,
Speaker 1: let's making sure, all right, arentha, James Simpson, shut the
Speaker 1: f up? Ever, please let him me give O. J.
Speaker 1: Simpson the biggest hall he ha, he ha, You stupid mother?
Speaker 1: Are you dumb? Listen, kids, you can learn a lot
Speaker 1: from your mistakes when you aren't busy denying them. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: OJ will never learn from this situation, not at all.
Speaker 1: It's too busy denying it. There you go. All right, well,
Speaker 1: thank you for that. Donkey to day. Now when we
Speaker 1: come back, shoot your shot, all right? If you want
Speaker 1: to shoot you shot with somebody, maybe a co worker,
Speaker 1: maybe a friend, maybe an accent doesn't matter. Eight hundred
Speaker 1: five eight five one. I want to tell us who
Speaker 1: you want to shoot your shot with? Will do when
Speaker 1: we come back? It's the breakfast Club. Co morning, the
Speaker 1: breakfast Club. It's time to shoot your shot. To shoot
Speaker 1: your shot with the breakfast Club. You want chance? Don't
Speaker 1: mess it up? Mess it up, mess it up? Hello?
Speaker 1: Who's this? Nick? Nick? What's going on? Nick? How much
Speaker 1: you guys? Are you? Everything is good? Now? What's going on? Man?
Speaker 1: Who you want to shoot your shot with? Nick? All right? Well,
Speaker 1: so I'm an uber driver and I actually have this
Speaker 1: client passenger that I you know, happened to take around
Speaker 1: a lot and you know, I've taken her home from
Speaker 1: more a couple of times and it's been really like nice.
Speaker 1: You know, we have friendly conversations every time, like we
Speaker 1: have a really good connection. How would you getting the
Speaker 1: same person all the time. Well, I guess you know,
Speaker 1: it's just isn't that it's in my like sort of
Speaker 1: neighborhood area. I've seen that before. Sometimes when I called
Speaker 1: it Uba, the same uber comes with it. You could
Speaker 1: be stalking as well. Sounds a little stalk irish. Are
Speaker 1: you purposely trying to make sure she's in your Uber?
Speaker 1: That wasn't at first, But I mean, I'll admit since
Speaker 1: since I've met her, you know, it's been a couple
Speaker 1: of weeks, and I've been trying to stay like within
Speaker 1: range of her job, you know, hoping that you know,
Speaker 1: I could maybe like connect with her for a ride
Speaker 1: because I just enjoy her company. It's been a few weeks,
Speaker 1: and yeah, I haven't seen her, so I'm just wondering
Speaker 1: if I can. You probably haven't seen it because you've
Speaker 1: been weirding her out every time she getting to your Uba.
Speaker 1: So she probably calls your number called uber and when
Speaker 1: you pop up, she switches to somebody else, or maybe
Speaker 1: she has a ride to wherever she's going or something.
Speaker 1: Mad negative man shut up, all right, But he has
Speaker 1: a point though, So do you know if she has
Speaker 1: a man or anything. Well, I don't know anything about that.
Speaker 1: I I don't think so. So what you got her address?
Speaker 1: Won't you just pull up their crib? That? Do? You
Speaker 1: guys have good conversation when she's in the car, Yeah,
Speaker 1: we do. I mean there's no I mean, she seems
Speaker 1: to really like talking to me, and I mean it's
Speaker 1: it's just a good connection all around, you know, So
Speaker 1: I have no reason to believe that she's weirded out.
Speaker 1: What kind of rating does she give you? Um? She
Speaker 1: told me that she gives me a full rating every time,
Speaker 1: five stars. How do you rate her five stars? Of course?
Speaker 1: You know it? Okay, all right, well okay, wait wait
Speaker 1: is she always by herself or is there any indication
Speaker 1: that she's dating someone? Does she talk on the phone?
Speaker 1: You could tell a lot about people's phone conversations when
Speaker 1: they're in the uber, are they Is she calling her
Speaker 1: man like I miss you, I love you? There's been
Speaker 1: no indication of that. Um, I haven't heard her talking
Speaker 1: to anyone. You know, it's just like her going home
Speaker 1: from home to work and you know she's talking to
Speaker 1: me the whole time. So okay, I don't I don't
Speaker 1: think so. So what you're saying is she's pretty easy
Speaker 1: to kidnap. Wow, this guy, guy, if you watched too
Speaker 1: many movies. Man, All right, well we'll call her when
Speaker 1: we come back. Keep a lift. It's the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning morning. Everybody is dj V Angela yee shalamagne. Guy.
Speaker 1: We all the Breakfast Club. But in the middle of
Speaker 1: shoots you shot, we have Nick on Aline. He's about
Speaker 1: to call Carly. Let's see how that goes. Hello, Hey Carly.
Speaker 1: Uh it's Nick nicko uber driver. Nick. Oh, hey Nick,
Speaker 1: how are you? I'm good? Um, sorry to call you
Speaker 1: out of the blue. I just, um, I wanted to
Speaker 1: reach out to you, and because it's been like a
Speaker 1: few weeks since I've seen you, and uh, I know,
Speaker 1: like you know, I've driven you a few times here
Speaker 1: and there, and uh, I guess I just I wanted
Speaker 1: to say that I, you know, I really like enjoy
Speaker 1: your company, and um, you know, I thought maybe like
Speaker 1: we could hang out sometime. You know, he lived with someone.
Speaker 1: I do have a boyfriend. Wow, all right, well there
Speaker 1: you have next. Sorry the boyfriend. Sorry, Kylie. This is Angela,
Speaker 1: m V and Charlemagne from the Breakfast Class and Nick
Speaker 1: was going to do a segment cost you just shot
Speaker 1: because he has a little crush on you bet, but
Speaker 1: he decided to call Uberpool instead of the regular Uber
Speaker 1: and bring us along with him, and uh, he got
Speaker 1: a shot. Rejected. Seems that in a relationship. Well it's
Speaker 1: not really rejected. I mean I like his company too.
Speaker 1: We have a lot, you know, we joke around. We
Speaker 1: left and yes, I have a boyfriend, but it's just
Speaker 1: it's not working out. It's getting old. Don't be a whole.
Speaker 1: Don't be a whole. Don't do that. Don't do that.
Speaker 1: Listen to him. I don't mean to be disrespectful, but
Speaker 1: I mean what I mean, what has your boyfriend done
Speaker 1: for you lately? I mean I'm a wound driving you
Speaker 1: around everywhere and she's paying you. You You ain't like you
Speaker 1: giving her free rod. No, I mean you're You're right
Speaker 1: in some way. It's like he's there for home. I'm
Speaker 1: always by myself. That's why Actually I'm always calling Uber
Speaker 1: because she's never around to pick me up or take
Speaker 1: me to where I gotta go. But but he won't
Speaker 1: do the next man. Will you know what I'm saying?
Speaker 1: This is like you deserve you deserve a man who's
Speaker 1: gonna drive you places, oh my god less, and he'll
Speaker 1: drive you for free from now on. I just I
Speaker 1: like hanging out with you, so you know you're You're
Speaker 1: very sweet. I enjoy your company. Also, I mean, man, now,
Speaker 1: because I'm getting I would really like to. I mean
Speaker 1: I just like I said, I'm living with someone. I'm
Speaker 1: trying to end it now actually, but this maybe give
Speaker 1: me a reason to speed it up a little more.
Speaker 1: And I just want you to know that he's gonna
Speaker 1: have to charge you for this because you're past your
Speaker 1: weight time. All right, So now he's gonna have to
Speaker 1: charge you for this. Okay, you could have been just
Speaker 1: five minutes ago. All right, the leader's running. It is goodness. Well,
Speaker 1: I guess we've made a love connection. Ladies. Well, good
Speaker 1: luck guys. All right, well it's the Breakfast Club to
Speaker 1: shoot your shot. Rumors of next