Speaker 1: It was time time time to wake up. Taking fancileg
Speaker 1: and Charlotte Mean the Doctor to practice Club Bitches the
Speaker 1: voice of the culture. People watch The Breakfast Club for
Speaker 1: like news to really be tuned in. It's one of
Speaker 1: my favorite shows to do, just because y'all always keep
Speaker 1: you one hunting, y'all keep you really. They might not
Speaker 1: watch the news, but they're on Twitter, they're on Facebook,
Speaker 1: they're you know, they're listening to the break of the
Speaker 1: Brother get your ass a, wake up, wake up, wake y'all.
Speaker 1: This is your time to get it off your chest.
Speaker 1: Whether you're mad or black, we want to hear from
Speaker 1: you on the Breakfast Clove. Hello. Who's this this? Missus
Speaker 1: sparkt Up. I go by the name of Jay Maine.
Speaker 1: Is it okay whatever? Get it off your chess, bro
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I just like to, uh, let's know that
Speaker 1: at the fifteen Long month, your boys finally got his
Speaker 1: life was clear. Yes, their noble dirty driving okay, no regulations, King,
Speaker 1: yes sir, Thank y'all, Thank y'all. Every month. Right, we'll
Speaker 1: be safe out there. Don't lose it again. Brother. Hey,
Speaker 1: one more thing though, Hey, uh, y'alla call our d
Speaker 1: gohead and say my number. So when I called this time,
Speaker 1: y'all already we don't got no damn call our d D.
Speaker 1: But we're not. We're not storing this number number because
Speaker 1: I can win. You gotta ask you. I got something
Speaker 1: on the ask your numbers, the nine O four number, right,
Speaker 1: you're yeah, we're not storing that though, but have a
Speaker 1: good one, no, brother dualla from Hello? Who's this Sapers Man?
Speaker 1: What's up? Broke? Get it off your chest? And man,
Speaker 1: I'm just black, you know, woke up this morning, got
Speaker 1: a little work out man at work? No blesh a
Speaker 1: dog relations bro. Bro that's it man, that's how you
Speaker 1: feel out good? Yeah? Yeah, I let me gonna follow
Speaker 1: me on Instagram at case the man or not? Okay? Brother? Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this Romeo? Romeo? What's up? Making off your chest?
Speaker 1: What's up? How you doing? First? First? Because lunch this morning,
Speaker 1: I'm having my first timegulations. Thank you, thank you, but
Speaker 1: your soul in the guard? Man, I love you. Ain't
Speaker 1: enough wrong with a black brother? You love you? Say
Speaker 1: I'm mad at you. I'm mad at you because I
Speaker 1: can't believe you. You're surprised that on every lights can
Speaker 1: Lucy so can't change them Talus Man, Well, I don't
Speaker 1: want to stereotype people, but either to take to take
Speaker 1: some tire, you like how you can't take some time,
Speaker 1: or you gotta be taught like my father had to
Speaker 1: teach me. I mean I know how to I mean,
Speaker 1: I know the concept for changing the tie. I just
Speaker 1: haven't changed concept. It's a very easy thing, Jersey concept.
Speaker 1: But I just don't. I'm not gonna sit and say
Speaker 1: it's easy, you know, rather to do it? Were you
Speaker 1: from brother from Brooklyn? How many how many uh fixing
Speaker 1: flat places? About you? It's a whole lot every day
Speaker 1: you go. That's why I got to change the tie.
Speaker 1: That's what I pay them to do. Thank you, though, brother,
Speaker 1: you might not have the money. People are in struggling,
Speaker 1: you know even does it. Some people don't even have
Speaker 1: actually tire in their time. Now that's expensive around with
Speaker 1: extra tire. Hello, who's this? Hey? What's up this? John?
Speaker 1: Y'all were doing today? John? What's up? Get up your chests?
Speaker 1: I just wanted to spray some positivity. Man, tell you
Speaker 1: guys you're doing a great job over as usual. Charlotte Man,
Speaker 1: we had to compromise last week. I just want to
Speaker 1: make sure you stand true to yo yo yo, yo yo,
Speaker 1: regardless of what time you show up. Right, Yes, sir,
Speaker 1: he missed it this morning. I didn't do it today. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I didn't. I missed you this morning because I was
Speaker 1: kind of late tuning in. And so, man know whether
Speaker 1: you do or not. So, But also, I'm heading to
Speaker 1: vacation in two days. I'm on vacation for the next
Speaker 1: five days, headed to Miami for the first time. So
Speaker 1: I'm happy about that. You're about to wild out. I'm
Speaker 1: I'm gonna I'm gonna have a little fun. There you go,
Speaker 1: laughing a little fun, Black Man, don't cheat, that's right.
Speaker 1: I didn't, And I hold on wilding. That doesn't mean cheating,
Speaker 1: I know. So I'm just okay to do with anything
Speaker 1: you're just telling y'all. I'm just making some clear I'm
Speaker 1: just getting clearly in the situation. That's all. You guys.
Speaker 1: Have a great morning, now, bro Lorenzo. Yeah, what's going on?
Speaker 1: I's going on? What's up? Broke? Get off your chests? Hey, listen,
Speaker 1: Charlotte Maine Day, I'm right here, sir. Yeah, what's going on? Charlotte.
Speaker 1: I'm blessed Black and Holly favored what's happening? Yes, sir, yus, sir,
Speaker 1: good morning eats too. But I want to know what's
Speaker 1: going on, um within the past few years, like ten years,
Speaker 1: why everybody's so got so damn like like sensitive over everything. Man,
Speaker 1: you can't you can't say nothing online. You gotta watch
Speaker 1: you say. I'll be feeling like sometimes you ever heard
Speaker 1: of that, like like you be seeing in movies, like
Speaker 1: when people put in movies like that cry off sleep.
Speaker 1: I just feel like doing something like that for like
Speaker 1: ten years or come back and be like, yeah, what's
Speaker 1: going on? Oh, everybody's so fake politically correct. You can
Speaker 1: say whatever you want, you know what I'm saying. You
Speaker 1: just gotta deal with the consequences of what you said,
Speaker 1: you know. And I think that everybody's so afraid of
Speaker 1: like these social media mobs and being attacked that they'd
Speaker 1: be walking tight ropes and walking on walking on thin
Speaker 1: nits because they don't want to be be attacked by the
Speaker 1: mob players everything. But there's so much access now too.
Speaker 1: Before social media, we weren't hearing what everyone had to
Speaker 1: say about everything. Now every he's voicing their opinions, and
Speaker 1: sometimes they're saying things that maybe they regret saying or
Speaker 1: maybe they're not saying it in the right way, and
Speaker 1: sometimes they're putting it out there. They get over analyzed
Speaker 1: by people. They only regret when they get attacked. That's
Speaker 1: that's cool, that's cool. But you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: It's like, let's say it's Charlomagne. He don't have to
Speaker 1: post his kids, but he posted his kids and hate
Speaker 1: thought something with his kids. You know right away, Oh
Speaker 1: my god, there he shouldn't been throwing this, listen, this
Speaker 1: and that, like come on yoa business like yeah, I
Speaker 1: agree with you. Everybody's so sense if everybody's so soft nowadays.
Speaker 1: But it's just the way society say whatever you want.
Speaker 1: Who gives the damn? Let the mob attack. Get it
Speaker 1: off your chests. Eight, don't dreat five eight five one
Speaker 1: oh five one. If you need to vent, you can
Speaker 1: hit us up at any time the breakfast club. It
Speaker 1: is your time to get it off your chests, whether
Speaker 1: you're man or blast. So people better have the same industry.
Speaker 1: We want to hear from you on the breakfast club. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this is to terray from Detroit? What I've done?
Speaker 1: Don't you gonna make it fun of her accent child
Speaker 1: speaking of accents, antybody making fun of Detroit. Speaking of accents,
Speaker 1: tell me why I just moved here from New York.
Speaker 1: I'm gass as hell, crop tops, couchie cut is everything,
Speaker 1: join me, live my good life. But I live amongst
Speaker 1: all these Caribbeans and flat Bush. So you know they're
Speaker 1: staring me down, looking like they're gonna try to kill me.
Speaker 1: And I have to give them Detroit attitude because I
Speaker 1: already know y'all can't do no hate crimes here because
Speaker 1: they don't revoke your immigration car honey, and God only
Speaker 1: knows what you did in a Jamaica. So you can
Speaker 1: get here, but just keep staring while I keep walking.
Speaker 1: You tell them Terray, and you know I'm from flat Bush, honey.
Speaker 1: Let me tell your people. Young people just getting on
Speaker 1: my nerves and they always here. They're looking at me
Speaker 1: all crazy eas and I can't take it, Honey. I'm wushing.
Speaker 1: Then me gonna put the word out there. They got
Speaker 1: to leave you alone and show you some respect, or
Speaker 1: at the very least follow my Instagram at Jay Terrey Toray.
Speaker 1: You know what's your fault, right to Ray. You got
Speaker 1: your buns out, you got your stomach out. You look
Speaker 1: at all sexy. So that's the reason they're looking at you.
Speaker 1: And they are because all the trade is looking at me.
Speaker 1: And I had a few little trade pieces or whatever. Okay, trash,
Speaker 1: I know, was very disappointment, very disappointment. The penis is trash.
Speaker 1: And then you can do right to Ray, that's nothing
Speaker 1: I can do. I'm gonna go to the bronte. Alright,
Speaker 1: buy down to Ray. If you get pregnant, you call
Speaker 1: us up immediately. All right, we need you up here.
Speaker 1: I'm sure Wheel had answer. All right, trade to Ray
Speaker 1: Jay Ray d forget Hello. Who's this? Hello? Hello? Response,
Speaker 1: that's a very original name. I've never heard that before.
Speaker 1: What are you calling from? I'm going from Angola, Africa? Africa?
Speaker 1: All right, Africa? Wow, all right, the motherland. What's happening?
Speaker 1: Get it up your chest in morning? Good morning, be
Speaker 1: the anty, good morning, flement of God. What's up? King?
Speaker 1: Good morning? Very long business called. I might spend it here.
Speaker 1: I had a dollar customent this call. I just want
Speaker 1: to I just want to say that this this show
Speaker 1: is amazing. Um, you guys are doing an incredible job.
Speaker 1: And I let every day in my Apple podcast and
Speaker 1: I don't even know if the program was live. I
Speaker 1: just called okay some POSITIVT Yeah, you guys doing and
Speaker 1: keep inspiring us all. What time is it in Africa
Speaker 1: right now? And a goal? What time is It's eleven
Speaker 1: eleven sixteen? Okay PM, am am okay, all right, good
Speaker 1: to talk to you, brother. Hello? Who's this? Are we comedians? Say?
Speaker 1: Give you a features? I just want to thank God
Speaker 1: for this day's right, you know, I know. Look, I'm
Speaker 1: thank God for this day, for this job. I'm so
Speaker 1: blessed on how they favored that my own business. Not
Speaker 1: just folly to thank God. Shanahan, You're not just blessed
Speaker 1: in Holly Favorite, You're blessed black and Holly Favorite. You absolutely,
Speaker 1: But I ambles like a Holly Favorite, and I just
Speaker 1: want to thank God for it. Hello. Who's this? Hey man?
Speaker 1: What's up? This is a reckless CV. How y'all doing?
Speaker 1: What's up? Reckless TV? Get you off? At chessing. I
Speaker 1: wanted to speak about college. I did trade school. I
Speaker 1: did two years for ah v ACC and electricity, and
Speaker 1: I can work anywhere in the United States. I'm twenty
Speaker 1: three years old, and nobody's doing trade no more. Everybody's
Speaker 1: trying to be doctors and lawyers, so right now, trade
Speaker 1: school is the best thing you can do. I agree.
Speaker 1: After I graduated, my teacher came to me and said
Speaker 1: I should go for another four years and I'd be
Speaker 1: guaranteed to make six figures and I can go anywhere
Speaker 1: in the United States. So trade school is POPUA right now,
Speaker 1: because ain't nobody really doing it and everybody needs help
Speaker 1: with HVAC and kenders. Yeah. Man, I met this guy
Speaker 1: the other day, I think when I was in DC.
Speaker 1: Man he ran upon me and he was like, man,
Speaker 1: thank you for always talking about trade age school because
Speaker 1: I went to trade school and I've been gainfully employed
Speaker 1: for forty plus year. Yeah, I forgot what he said.
Speaker 1: He did. Hello, who's this? What's up every e from Ashville,
Speaker 1: North Carolina? Again? Looks up bro? You started your business
Speaker 1: this weekend? Man, I started me up my business this
Speaker 1: weekend as hot as a hot dog cart called Bunnett LLLC.
Speaker 1: I like that. That's dope. Congratulations, sir. You should have
Speaker 1: came out to the seminar, man, you'd have had over
Speaker 1: a thousand people wanting to my dogs. Brother. Oh yeah, man,
Speaker 1: that's what I'm waiting on. Man, I gotta get you
Speaker 1: this money, man any man. I want to thank y'all
Speaker 1: man you Charlemagne Andrew yeh man, how you be a
Speaker 1: family guy? Man? I really love that man, and there's
Speaker 1: a lot of family men out here to look up
Speaker 1: to that man. Keep going, keep doing that, Charlemagne. Man,
Speaker 1: you just keep us in from inspired and everything. Anew Lee,
Speaker 1: I love you. You're beautiful and everything. Baby. Um. I
Speaker 1: would like all y'all to take a look at Black
Speaker 1: and Latchian. Here. He hiked the Appalachian Trail and he
Speaker 1: biked the underground railroad Black of La. He got youtubed
Speaker 1: up and he just trying to show, you know, black
Speaker 1: people that we can hike into the world. Come to
Speaker 1: an end, boy, we ain't gonna know how to do nothing,
Speaker 1: so you know, check him out and loco all right, bro,
Speaker 1: thank you man. I say that all the time. If
Speaker 1: it's a nuclear bomb or something was to hit, like,
Speaker 1: what how would people survive? People don't know how to fish,
Speaker 1: they don't know how to hunt, they don't know how
Speaker 1: to live off the land. Nothing. Get it off your chests.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred five eight five one oh five one. If
Speaker 1: you need to vent hit us up. Now it's 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. Now. Iphew just joined us. We were talking
Speaker 1: about love and hip hop New York. Chrissie and Jim
Speaker 1: Jones had a conversation that the sparks some interest was here.
Speaker 1: If marriage never happens, I don't feel a way about
Speaker 1: it anymore because it doesn't complete us. But I do
Speaker 1: want to get married. I believe that every woman who's
Speaker 1: in love or isn't a strong relationship, that we are
Speaker 1: deserved to have. That. I don't know, I don't know,
Speaker 1: sounds crazy. In the beginning, I thought that was the
Speaker 1: end all be all. I thought that was natural progression.
Speaker 1: But at this point, what is that going to change?
Speaker 1: So we're asking eight hundred five eighty five one oh
Speaker 1: five one. If you've been in a long relationship more
Speaker 1: than ten years, is it necessary to get married now? Charlemagne,
Speaker 1: you said you had a conversation like this. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean I've been with my beautiful black wife, my beautiful
Speaker 1: black queen for twenty one years. Discresing that I married
Speaker 1: a black woman. We've been together twenty one years, married
Speaker 1: for five, I believe. And I the night I actually proposed,
Speaker 1: you know, we were on the beautiful island of Anguilla
Speaker 1: and we were having dinner on the beach, and we
Speaker 1: were having that exact same conversation, and she sounded a
Speaker 1: lot like Chrissy. She was like, you know, at this point,
Speaker 1: I'm not even really tripping, you know, off marriage, Like
Speaker 1: what's that gonna change between us? And you know, then
Speaker 1: I changed the conversation and I was like, well, if
Speaker 1: I got married, if I did propose to you, I
Speaker 1: would want to propose, you know, in a place like this,
Speaker 1: you know, like doing what we're doing right now on
Speaker 1: the be having dinner, and then you know, I would
Speaker 1: stand up like this, And so I actually stood up
Speaker 1: and I would get down on my knees like this,
Speaker 1: and she's looking at me, and I pulled the ring
Speaker 1: in my pocket and asked her to marry me. So
Speaker 1: for you, it was important for her not as much. Um,
Speaker 1: I you know what, I'm gonna be honest with you.
Speaker 1: I think and I'm not speaking I'm not a woman,
Speaker 1: as I can't speak for women. I can only say
Speaker 1: I think sometimes women they just they love you and
Speaker 1: they just like whatever. Man, I'll take it out. I
Speaker 1: can get it, you know what I'm saying. Like, I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't think they get to the I think some
Speaker 1: women might pressure you to get married. Some women might
Speaker 1: just be like whatever. But I still think deep down
Speaker 1: a lot of them do want to get married. Because
Speaker 1: it's not like, you know, she didn't accept that wedding ring, right,
Speaker 1: you know what I was saying. I definitely wanted to
Speaker 1: get married, you know what I'm saying. And it's like
Speaker 1: the conversation shifted, so we went. She went from signing
Speaker 1: like Christy, but when actually got down on my knees
Speaker 1: and proposed, in that moment, you know, the tids came
Speaker 1: and everything else came, and you know she was she
Speaker 1: was happy to be engaged. Yeah, I got I got
Speaker 1: married or earlier. I was twenty three, my wife was
Speaker 1: twenty two. I just was just something that I always wanted.
Speaker 1: I've seen it with my parents, I've seen it with
Speaker 1: my aunts and uncles, and I always dreamed of leaving
Speaker 1: Queens and buying a house with a white picket fence
Speaker 1: and getting married and having five kids. Now you got
Speaker 1: an electric black fence. I got electric black electric black gate,
Speaker 1: twelve feet ears, a little bigger house than I expected.
Speaker 1: I got five kids, and we've been married for eighteen years.
Speaker 1: But you know, it's just it's just what I wanted.
Speaker 1: What about you, how do you feel about it? Well,
Speaker 1: I've always been very vocal about the fact that I
Speaker 1: think it's your choice, like some people can be in
Speaker 1: a relationship. I've been in mind for over five years,
Speaker 1: and you know, I just haven't been feeling like we
Speaker 1: have to get married. So maybe that'll change. And if
Speaker 1: it does change, you know, it'll happen. But it's not
Speaker 1: really something that I've ever felt like stressed about. I
Speaker 1: never sat around and playing my wedding or I was like, Okay,
Speaker 1: this is what I'm gonna do. I want to get
Speaker 1: married here. I think for some people in marriage is
Speaker 1: extremely important, like as a woman like me and my
Speaker 1: friends have had this discussion, and I've had friends who
Speaker 1: felt pressured to get married from their family men. My
Speaker 1: family's never pressured me to feel like I have to
Speaker 1: get married. I had one friend who, you know, her
Speaker 1: father was very sick and had Alzheimer's and she wanted
Speaker 1: to get married while he was still alive for him
Speaker 1: to be able to witness that. But I think it's
Speaker 1: important for you to get married because you want to.
Speaker 1: I know so many people who who have gotten married
Speaker 1: not because they were in love, but just because I'm
Speaker 1: pregnant and I feel like it's the right thing to do,
Speaker 1: or we've been together this long and so on and
Speaker 1: so forth. And when I get married, I wanted to
Speaker 1: feel like this is going to last forever, and I'm
Speaker 1: doing it just because I'm so in love. That's all
Speaker 1: I want to do. You know what else about that too? Though,
Speaker 1: It's like, if you're the man, right, because me and
Speaker 1: my wife never literally we literally never had that conversation
Speaker 1: until that night I proposed, right. So I wonder if
Speaker 1: a guy is having that conversation with his woman doesn't
Speaker 1: confuse him because he's like, well, damn, I want to propose,
Speaker 1: but I don't know if she's gonna say yes or not,
Speaker 1: because she's telling me she may not want to be married,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. Let's let's open up the
Speaker 1: phone lines. We'll take your calls when we come back.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred five eighty five one or five one. I
Speaker 1: think I told my wife at sixteen I was gonna
Speaker 1: marry her. I was like, I'm gonna marry you. Like
Speaker 1: I knew. I was like, I'm going to marry you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that was a blessing for you because I give Especially
Speaker 1: back then, she was definitely dating down. What are you
Speaker 1: what are you talking about? Listen? Man, Ladies out there,
Speaker 1: you know when you find a man that you can
Speaker 1: peg lock them down, slut to give. This guy just
Speaker 1: found out with pegmant like maybe a month ago, and
Speaker 1: I'm still trying to how he found out what it was.
Speaker 1: Salute the horrible decisions. We didn't know how you found out.
Speaker 1: Shout to travel right eight and Peggings. That's just great
Speaker 1: upside of me. We're taking your calls when we come
Speaker 1: back at the Breakfast clubal body the breakfast Club wanting
Speaker 1: everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy we
Speaker 1: are the breakfast club now if you just joined us,
Speaker 1: we're talking about. Jim Jones and Christie had a conversation
Speaker 1: on love and Hippopla's played clip of it. If marriage
Speaker 1: never happens, I don't feel a way about it anymore
Speaker 1: because it doesn't complete us. But I do want to
Speaker 1: get married I believe that every woman who's of all
Speaker 1: isn't a strong relationship that we are deserved to have that.
Speaker 1: I don't know that way, and I know what sounds crazy.
Speaker 1: In the beginning, I thought that was the end all
Speaker 1: be all. I thought that was natural progression. But at
Speaker 1: this point, what is that going to change for? So
Speaker 1: we're asking, if you've been in a relationship for a
Speaker 1: long time, is it necessary to get married? Hello? Who's this? Yo?
Speaker 1: What's up? Envious mellow? And I'm here with our fall
Speaker 1: sim toot y'all about to get married? Yeah? Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: all right, congratulations king, Congratulationsratulations kings, I'll kill you. What
Speaker 1: are you talking about? Happy? I'm happy that y'all. Y'all
Speaker 1: gonna hear wedding balls too, I mean wedding bells too.
Speaker 1: But really, honestly speaking, I don't really think you know,
Speaker 1: marriage is necessarily necessary. The man you said, I that's
Speaker 1: one tim you said one Jella's connected at the soul,
Speaker 1: y'all already married. Marriage is a piece of paper. Man,
Speaker 1: that was before he got married. Then he got married
Speaker 1: and changed. Yeah, that is the fact. But you're right, though,
Speaker 1: Sometimes I think that sometime you just never know he said, Yo,
Speaker 1: we're gonna do this up either being cystical. I feel
Speaker 1: like one of ours. I feel like one of our
Speaker 1: uncle different differently. How that's how that's your uncle and
Speaker 1: you the same age. You and Kobe the same age.
Speaker 1: Kobe man, goodbye, man home you big forty two year
Speaker 1: old grown man talking about his uncle pathed away Sarah,
Speaker 1: good morning, Hey, good morning. We're talking about it. If
Speaker 1: you've been in a long term relationship, isn't necessary to
Speaker 1: get married. So I was with my son's father for
Speaker 1: over ten years and we never got married, thinking it
Speaker 1: wouldn't change anything. We ended up breaking up. And then
Speaker 1: the next man I got with was the one initiating
Speaker 1: the conversation for married, and we got married after six
Speaker 1: months of being together. Right, so there was a surety
Speaker 1: and finanimal finality, at least from the legal standpoint of
Speaker 1: you'll get the benefits. You have to say, the recognition
Speaker 1: and acknowledgement of being a wife instead of being a girlfriend.
Speaker 1: There is nothing that comes with being a girlfriend. Besides,
Speaker 1: y'all are hanging out and you get married, and then
Speaker 1: all of a sudden you are missus so and so,
Speaker 1: and it brings families together. It brings wives together more
Speaker 1: so than just being together and chilling. You know, ideally though,
Speaker 1: because some people get married and act like they're not. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? This is Ivory, Hey Ivory, good morning, good
Speaker 1: morning hey from May that we're asking, after being in
Speaker 1: a long term relationship, isn't necessary to get married? No,
Speaker 1: I don't feel like it's necessary to get married. I've
Speaker 1: been with my duperdict years he proposed about three years ago.
Speaker 1: Everybody keeps asking us whinner we get married? When we're
Speaker 1: getting married, and I honestly feel like it's not gonna
Speaker 1: change anything in our relationships. We already lived together, we
Speaker 1: have two kids together. I know what I know. I'm
Speaker 1: going to be with him and I really just a
Speaker 1: paper marriage is not doesn't necessarily mean it's gonna be forever.
Speaker 1: As long as we know and we love each other,
Speaker 1: I don't feel like we need to get married. Listen,
Speaker 1: I'm not not in your opinion, but I will say
Speaker 1: I keep hearing people say, um, you know, nothing changes.
Speaker 1: A lot of people have hit it right on the head.
Speaker 1: When a woman has your last name and you can
Speaker 1: call her your wife, I'm not gonna lie. It's a
Speaker 1: different kind of energy though. It's way different than being like,
Speaker 1: that's my wife here, that's my girl, that's my old lady.
Speaker 1: When you can say that's your wife and y'all got
Speaker 1: the same last name, it hits different. I don't change
Speaker 1: their last name, by the way, exactly, and well I'm
Speaker 1: talking about the ones that that have. But it does
Speaker 1: hit different. It does. I'm not gonna lie to yeah,
Speaker 1: but I feel like we me and my deal, we
Speaker 1: have such a strong connection that marriage is not going
Speaker 1: to make it any diper like I love him, We
Speaker 1: have a thought tie likes. It's just a piece of
Speaker 1: paper exactly. Definitely your relationship, your choice. I think it's
Speaker 1: a little bit more than just a piece of paper though.
Speaker 1: I mean, but like I said, and I'm only basing
Speaker 1: that off years of just having a girlfriend and then
Speaker 1: now having a wife, it does it does feel different.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna lie, thank you. Irey eight on five
Speaker 1: eight five one on five one. We're asking, after being
Speaker 1: with someone in a long term relationship, isn't necessary to
Speaker 1: get married? Call us up right now. It's the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, but everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne,
Speaker 1: the guy. We are the breakfast club. Now if you
Speaker 1: just joined us, we're talking about a conversation on love
Speaker 1: and hip hop that Jim Jones and Chrissy had about
Speaker 1: being married. Let's hear it. If marriage never happens, I
Speaker 1: don't feel a way about it anymore because it doesn't
Speaker 1: complete us. But I do want to get married. I
Speaker 1: believe that every woman who's in love or isn't a
Speaker 1: strong relationship, that we are deserved to have that. I
Speaker 1: don't feel that way, and I know what sounds crazy.
Speaker 1: In the beginning, I thought that was the end all
Speaker 1: be all. I thought was natural progression. But at this point,
Speaker 1: what is that going to change for? So we're asking
Speaker 1: eight hundred five eight five, one on five one, after
Speaker 1: being with someone for a long time, is it necessary
Speaker 1: to get married? Hello? Who's this Lisa? Hey Lisa? Good morning,
Speaker 1: Good morning guys. How are you happy? Thursday? Thank you?
Speaker 1: Now we're asking you've been married? Well, you've been in
Speaker 1: a relationship for fourteen years? Right, yeah, you're not married.
Speaker 1: Well I'm married now to somebody else, But I wasn't
Speaker 1: a relation for fourteen years. What happened? Talk to us? Um,
Speaker 1: we grew apart, you know, things changed a lot of
Speaker 1: things just happened, and there was a lot of you know,
Speaker 1: cheating and stuff. So why were you doing all that cheating? Man?
Speaker 1: I was not cheating. When you get that in going
Speaker 1: from a man was cheating, then he wasn't eating. Who
Speaker 1: was this white man? Who was this white man you
Speaker 1: was dating? I was? He was not a white man.
Speaker 1: He was a black man. I don't like the what
Speaker 1: you say black, so go ahead. But um, you know,
Speaker 1: we thought about the marriage part, but I just felt like,
Speaker 1: if it's if it's working like it is, let's just
Speaker 1: keep it like it is. I can't be defined by
Speaker 1: a piece of paper at that time. But it was
Speaker 1: a It was a process of me learning about a
Speaker 1: relationship and how to deal with a relationship, how to
Speaker 1: deal with certain things. And as I got older, I
Speaker 1: realized that, you know, when I did meet my husband,
Speaker 1: Now that you know, marriage is a wonderful thing. But
Speaker 1: it's not like any different. We're still friends. You know,
Speaker 1: my husband and I are good friends, were best friends.
Speaker 1: We talk, we have a good time like regular So
Speaker 1: you know, a piece of paper that define you, it
Speaker 1: really doesn't. Okay, I gotta go home and ask my
Speaker 1: wife about this piece of paper I don't remember this
Speaker 1: piece of paper you went to piece the paper. They're
Speaker 1: talking about a contract, but well, contract and it is
Speaker 1: or the marriag certificate you mean I mean the license? Yea,
Speaker 1: it is at because it is a process to get
Speaker 1: divorced too. Yeah, but I yeah, I can't tell them
Speaker 1: about it. I can't remember it. Do you feel like
Speaker 1: marriage is a piece of paper? Vy? No, marriage is morning.
Speaker 1: I don't feel that way either. I don't. No, Well,
Speaker 1: a ninety day fiance. It is just a piece of paper. No,
Speaker 1: I ain't know, just piece of paper. I don't even know.
Speaker 1: It just depends on your relationship. For some people, they
Speaker 1: get married for specific reasons, not because of love. And
Speaker 1: that's the truth. Some people don't get married because they're
Speaker 1: in love. That all very pessimistic with this marriage thing.
Speaker 1: But right, some people get married for and a lot
Speaker 1: of people get married for love, right, and some people
Speaker 1: do some people don't. Hello, who's this? Hello? This is
Speaker 1: your son? Ya? Hey? Just you're send you good morning?
Speaker 1: Good morning? How are you? Guys? I give who I
Speaker 1: got through? I hope forever. Okay, Now we're talking about
Speaker 1: being with someone in a long term relationship. Is it
Speaker 1: necessary to get married. Oh and my boyfriend have been together.
Speaker 1: It'll be seventy years in March. Um, you used to
Speaker 1: be nothing. Oh so um we sin in it for
Speaker 1: seven years or in the process of buying the house. Um,
Speaker 1: you know. I feel like when you're surrounded about around
Speaker 1: a lot of people that get divorced, it kind of
Speaker 1: loses the sentiment of being married. You know what I mean.
Speaker 1: I tell you on that you see all these people
Speaker 1: who are are some people who are in relationships and
Speaker 1: married but are not happily married. I used to I
Speaker 1: used to say exactly exactly like I feel. I feel
Speaker 1: like when when you're surrounded by divorced it doesn't mean anything. However,
Speaker 1: I will say that if we were to have kids,
Speaker 1: because we don't have kids yet, I would definitely want
Speaker 1: the last then by see that my kids have exactly
Speaker 1: I think it depends. My daughter came to me and
Speaker 1: said that when she was about five six years old.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you something. When you said about me
Speaker 1: and surrounded about divorce, I was surrounded about the divorce.
Speaker 1: My mom and dad got divorced, and I got like
Speaker 1: four or five onces and uncles who got divorced. So
Speaker 1: you got to be the person who's going to break
Speaker 1: those generational curses. You know what I'm saying, like a dad,
Speaker 1: like I don't look around in my your opinion, he's
Speaker 1: your opinion on it? What changed your opinion on it?
Speaker 1: Oh did you come out of that? I mean, it
Speaker 1: is something that I wanted to do. Plus, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm I remember having that conversation with my daughter asked
Speaker 1: while we don't have the same last name, and that
Speaker 1: really got me to thinking, like why why why aren't
Speaker 1: we married? Like what I got? I got a beautiful woman,
Speaker 1: you know, she's put up with all my bus all
Speaker 1: these years. Like why wouldn't I want to get married
Speaker 1: and then not only just get married, be a faithful,
Speaker 1: devoted husband. And that if that is the that is
Speaker 1: the leveling up that men don't understand. Like you can't
Speaker 1: just get married and say I'm gonna get married and
Speaker 1: still moved away. I was moving We were just boyfriend girlfriend. No,
Speaker 1: you get married and you say I want to be
Speaker 1: a faithful, devoted husband and father to my kids, and
Speaker 1: that's when you see the energy really really shift. That's
Speaker 1: what I said. I think it's a little um contradictory
Speaker 1: because you're seeing that your daughter had to tell you,
Speaker 1: why don't we have the last thing for you to
Speaker 1: get married? No, that's not what I said. I said
Speaker 1: that was part of it. I ain't say that. I
Speaker 1: ain't say that was the only reason I specifically said
Speaker 1: I wanted to get married and I love my wife nothing,
Speaker 1: it's it's nothing like sharing everything. And that's how honestly feel.
Speaker 1: And we got to be the generational curse breakers, right, Like,
Speaker 1: like I look at my father and I see how
Speaker 1: he did my mom and how he tells me all
Speaker 1: the time he was never left my mom for another
Speaker 1: woman because he feels like his life hasn't been the
Speaker 1: same since Why would I want that for myself? Like,
Speaker 1: we got to be the generational cruse breakers. We can't
Speaker 1: look around and say it didn't work for everybody else
Speaker 1: in our family, so it won't work for me. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I think that it also depends on your parents, you,
Speaker 1: because my parents are better divorced than they were together. Yes,
Speaker 1: And I think it's also just up to you, Like
Speaker 1: nobody should pressure you to feel like you have to
Speaker 1: be married or you're like, if your relationship is working
Speaker 1: and you're happy like that, do you think we're gonna
Speaker 1: fight you, all right, I mean, don't pressure me. Don't
Speaker 1: pressure me. I'm not pressuring you. I'm not telling you
Speaker 1: what worked for me. What's the more of the story.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Thank you, mama. The moral of the story
Speaker 1: is when you realize you want to spend the rest
Speaker 1: of your life with somebody, uh, you want the rest
Speaker 1: of your life to start as soon as possible. That's
Speaker 1: the moral of the story to me. All right, moral
Speaker 1: of my stories. I love my wife. Come on, and baby,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna meet you at the airport and about another
Speaker 1: hour or so. Okay, yes, and also too, you don't
Speaker 1: marry somebody you can live with. You're married the person
Speaker 1: you cannot live without. That's what I think. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: use that one later. Hey, like that, baby, I didn't
Speaker 1: marry you because I could live with what. You don't
Speaker 1: marry someonehe you can live with. If you marry a
Speaker 1: person who you cannot live without. That's why all y'all
Speaker 1: people out there shocking mat y'all out there the shack
Speaker 1: and map Okay, all right, we got more coming up
Speaker 1: next with a breakfast club. The breakfast club more than
Speaker 1: everybody is DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy. We
Speaker 1: all the breakfast club. We got some special guests in
Speaker 1: the building. We have two chains. Yeah, the true kid.
Speaker 1: What's up, fellas that's going to first let me say
Speaker 1: thank you the two chains. Thank you. I did a
Speaker 1: call shoot this year and I needed his car and
Speaker 1: he sent it. No problems, no question asked. I just
Speaker 1: want to say, thinking a lot of times people one car.
Speaker 1: He said said, up, Well, you gotta mess it up,
Speaker 1: heavy ass call. But thank you. Yea, he sent that dope.
Speaker 1: I'm from Alan to send it up here. That's that's
Speaker 1: pretty cool. Yeah, that was pretty dope. I wanted to
Speaker 1: say thank you. Let's talk about this, Uh, true kid.
Speaker 1: Everybody introduced yourself. Man his world Hot then south Side Line,
Speaker 1: Jordan Man, gab Rollo out of it. Hey man, you
Speaker 1: got sleepy roll Man schooly west Side song now changed. Now,
Speaker 1: how did you get this camp together? What made you
Speaker 1: decide to put this group together and put some young
Speaker 1: some young guys on. I felt like I've done everything
Speaker 1: else in the um in the business. You know, I'm
Speaker 1: at this point of my career where you know, I
Speaker 1: still enjoy doing music, but it's definitely time for me
Speaker 1: to put somebody on. It's definitely time for me to
Speaker 1: add quality of life to what I got going on.
Speaker 1: So I figured the best thing to do is not
Speaker 1: only do a label, but to put somebody on, Somebody young,
Speaker 1: somebody with a newer perspective of a new sound. And
Speaker 1: so that's what I'm trying to do with my boys
Speaker 1: right here. I got the label deal with Atlantic Records
Speaker 1: last year, so at the Rapper go to the League,
Speaker 1: I started locking in and really trying to find some
Speaker 1: talented complement what I was doing and what I like
Speaker 1: to do. I don't feel like an artist can reach
Speaker 1: icon icon status until they put other people on. I agree,
Speaker 1: I agree, um, and I'm you know, I'm working on that.
Speaker 1: With being an entrepreneur owning businesses outside of outside of music,
Speaker 1: everything from G leagues to the G League team to
Speaker 1: the two lounges, I felt like it was just time
Speaker 1: to add this to my portfolio. And also, this is
Speaker 1: my way of giving back. You know, none of these
Speaker 1: guys are a part of the charitable contribution, but just
Speaker 1: giving back to the neighborhood, giving back to the whole
Speaker 1: process of trying to change young black men's life. So
Speaker 1: with Schooley, he's a you know, he's been a superstar
Speaker 1: in Atlanta for over ten years now, He's only twenty
Speaker 1: five years old. He's in this group rich Kids, super legendary,
Speaker 1: super being a fan of him since I've been doing music.
Speaker 1: And then I got World, who's down here on this
Speaker 1: in from one of my homeboys in the streets. We
Speaker 1: were just watching YouTube one day and he showed me
Speaker 1: this clip of World walking through his apartment complex, basically
Speaker 1: saying that he was more of a community activist and
Speaker 1: he had this agender called no Child Left Behind, which
Speaker 1: I just I felt like with just a whole from
Speaker 1: movement for a rapper artist. And then with the two
Speaker 1: guys you see on each side of me, they're from
Speaker 1: the South side of Atlanta College. Part why I'm from
Speaker 1: this is Sleepy Rods and Hot And what happened with
Speaker 1: them was my um, one of my right hand man,
Speaker 1: Big grew up with me on the South Side. His
Speaker 1: son got killed unfortunately to some gun violence, you know,
Speaker 1: at seventeen years old. So his son is actually Sleepy
Speaker 1: Rods is best friend and Hots cousin. So I gave
Speaker 1: Bigger job as an an r to kind of help
Speaker 1: him cope with what he's dealing with. And he brought
Speaker 1: me these two acts and we've been rocking every since.
Speaker 1: I'd like to watch your videos that you guys post
Speaker 1: online because it feels very energetic, like to have the
Speaker 1: young guys around you. Y'all. Y'all don't look so turned
Speaker 1: up right now man instagramps. Now that sounds by right
Speaker 1: now liquor, but a right. I'm still hearing stories about
Speaker 1: last night. So you know I left. Yeah, it's probably
Speaker 1: good that I left, though, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: But I encouraged them to enjoy their life, little little life.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm trying to like lead by example. I
Speaker 1: don't want to be the little chaperone. Preach you, preach you,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. You got to let them
Speaker 1: make some mistakes. Like when I used to take Sleepy out.
Speaker 1: At first, he used to go on other people's section.
Speaker 1: I had to explain to him, like, you can't just
Speaker 1: find the highest He's already my height. He'll find somewhere
Speaker 1: else to be the tallest, tallest, but it might not
Speaker 1: be in our section. And I'll be like, you know,
Speaker 1: they paid for that right there. You know what's the bottle.
Speaker 1: Take it. You didn't go to walk up to somebody else. Brat,
Speaker 1: they don't even care about drinking, like they're just like
Speaker 1: trying to just move and be singing like they're not
Speaker 1: shot at all, you know what I'm saying. And it's
Speaker 1: important to be around me, to bear to like be
Speaker 1: your own individual. Like as far as sitting on the meat.
Speaker 1: Really that really I have to tell them, like let's
Speaker 1: you know, let's get a little title, you know, take
Speaker 1: some fleets because these guys are getting the club. They're
Speaker 1: spread out, you know what I'm saying, spread day ways
Speaker 1: and yeah, yeah, you know, and that's the vibe I
Speaker 1: like around me. So it do it? Do give me
Speaker 1: that um that feeling, Angeline know, I'll be knee I'd
Speaker 1: be I'd be kneeing the young ones around. I usually
Speaker 1: travel with just seven employees, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: role manager, DJ, photographer. But now we're kind of moving
Speaker 1: as one. You kind of gotta be the schopperone though, right,
Speaker 1: because you don't want them to make mistakes if you
Speaker 1: can't prevent it, you know, if I can prevent it,
Speaker 1: but how is she gonna learn? You know? So we
Speaker 1: all we all learned. You know, I still you know,
Speaker 1: I still learned. But at the same time, like man,
Speaker 1: if I became like preachy preacher, then I want to
Speaker 1: be realistic to the fake of me being twenty one before.
Speaker 1: I wasn't in the music game at twenty one hours
Speaker 1: a little bit, you know, a little bit off of
Speaker 1: my path. But what were you doing? We knew what
Speaker 1: he was doing now as a collaborative effort, effort putting
Speaker 1: out this project? Right, you guys have no face, no case.
Speaker 1: How do you decide who gets on what song? What
Speaker 1: songs make the project? Because I'm sure y'all recorded a lot.
Speaker 1: We just get everybody go crazy, man, it's usually like
Speaker 1: friendly competition when we're in the studio. You gotta go hard,
Speaker 1: like on some just changed on the song. I don't know.
Speaker 1: He never said your verse wet, but it probably ain't
Speaker 1: been that situation. But like, have you said that? So
Speaker 1: fld me before he told you, I get shoot out
Speaker 1: us man hard though verse ass man, you gotta gonna
Speaker 1: redo that record so hard? Like everybody what you talking?
Speaker 1: So what do you what do you tell your your ass?
Speaker 1: What's your first your first reaction? I'll be pissed. Off. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he said, I'm gonna be pissed off. I don't even
Speaker 1: shot I'm pissed off. You didn't mean when they told me.
Speaker 1: But I'm just winning redid it more now? Ya ended
Speaker 1: up being an intro the album. So I mean, that's
Speaker 1: probably why when you hit. I mean, you've been doing
Speaker 1: it long enough too. When you hear something you know
Speaker 1: like man, And that's what I'm trying to tell this
Speaker 1: look right here long enough to let him you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. And you can't being your feelings on
Speaker 1: constructive criticism as you'd like to do that again, you
Speaker 1: know you have, you have else. You know, you gotta
Speaker 1: tell him as he needs the most ambrasive way because
Speaker 1: he has like you don't understand, man. My wife had
Speaker 1: to tell him, like you're taking these you're taking folks
Speaker 1: from the streets and putting them on TV. Like I
Speaker 1: had to figure that out because like I understand that first.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, Like these boys are fresh,
Speaker 1: not out of jailing them, but just fresh off the block.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. So stuff comes with that,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean? And I accept that you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. I accept all of that and
Speaker 1: everything that comes with it. But that's the best energy though. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm looking forward to like changes. Like so I'm in
Speaker 1: like I love doing I run circles around, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, Rappers like this is what I do.
Speaker 1: I'm always do that, and I love being creative and
Speaker 1: all that. So this is just another way for me
Speaker 1: to do that. We're bringing in new people and just
Speaker 1: kind of like like just showing on different ways and
Speaker 1: just being able to get up happiest hell knowing that
Speaker 1: you're gonna do something you love and get paid off
Speaker 1: of you. You know what I'm saying, whether it's pain
Speaker 1: that you've been going through, you're able to profit off
Speaker 1: your pain. And so I'm just trying to show them
Speaker 1: how to do that without like telling them start, don't
Speaker 1: go it up, don't drunk too how I don't like man,
Speaker 1: I don't give a damn, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: They got their own van, they're smoking it out, they're
Speaker 1: doing what they want to do. They moving around New York.
Speaker 1: That's what I want to see, all right. We got
Speaker 1: more with the real university to change in the gang.
Speaker 1: When we come back, it's the breakfast club. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: just want to show the breakfast clubs. Y'all mean to god.
Speaker 1: Here we got the real university, true to change, hot schooling,
Speaker 1: sleepy roads in the world. And I got a question,
Speaker 1: how do y'all pick record? Goar like I could to
Speaker 1: pop off the school to drink. How do y'all pick records? Like?
Speaker 1: Did you going in record by themselves? And y'all just
Speaker 1: y'all do it all together? Well your recommend I might
Speaker 1: record probably like ten songs and one day Tip might
Speaker 1: don't like none of the record. You feel me? So
Speaker 1: I got I got to try again a whole another day. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you feel me so. It's hard to run the bar set. However,
Speaker 1: here we definitely over record for everything. Shout out to
Speaker 1: m Dallas. We went to LA for a couple of
Speaker 1: weeks and lockdown in the studio, and that was our
Speaker 1: first time all being a studio. At the same time,
Speaker 1: we're having multiple rooms, so not only what we're able
Speaker 1: to sit in the same room and work together, we
Speaker 1: were able to split up, going individual rooms, catch a vibe,
Speaker 1: hear each other music. But it was all competitive, like
Speaker 1: you know in this dude in the other room he
Speaker 1: cooking and we're just getting all in the same room
Speaker 1: and listening to stuff for the first time, and let's
Speaker 1: started giving us that feeling there like, man, we really
Speaker 1: got something going on. So let's playing as far as
Speaker 1: we Leisa. Of course, you got this album with everybody
Speaker 1: on it. Now now as a label executive, now who's
Speaker 1: next to go? How do you decide who's next? Well,
Speaker 1: it's basically, you know, it's it's it's it's data. It's
Speaker 1: data nowadays. Honestly, it's like you see it, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean? Like with this project and what I
Speaker 1: told him, like, I don't expect for it to just
Speaker 1: be as big as my individual efforts and nothing like that,
Speaker 1: because I'm trying to put new people on and I
Speaker 1: want them to think like other people. When y'all see
Speaker 1: new people on, the initial thing is I'm a hater.
Speaker 1: You gotta I gotta buy into what you're doing. So
Speaker 1: that's what they're doing now, trying to buy into the guys.
Speaker 1: But I do know that this project would be used
Speaker 1: for discovery, like this is where people they're here a
Speaker 1: song and be like, you know, who is world, who
Speaker 1: is schooling? Who is sleep or whatever? So that's what
Speaker 1: it's more or less used for but based off what
Speaker 1: we dropped. It's more like a data thing to react
Speaker 1: the reactions that we're getting from from the consumers. And
Speaker 1: everybody's just listening. I correct me if I'm wrong. You
Speaker 1: got shot in the necklash came out my dad. Did
Speaker 1: you feel obligated to put them on? After that? I, like,
Speaker 1: I said, I know, it's just I know some of
Speaker 1: his family and everything, and I know his cousin and
Speaker 1: so his his older cousin Big who is my anr.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. After his son got killed,
Speaker 1: it was so close to home that I had to
Speaker 1: start paying attention to the young guy, especially from my neighborhood,
Speaker 1: because I felt like, man, I'm for me to be
Speaker 1: in this position and not get him an opportunity. I
Speaker 1: just felt like I wasn't done no justice or whatever.
Speaker 1: So big that was big job was to bring him
Speaker 1: talent for him, you know what I'm saying that so
Speaker 1: soon as heart start getting hiself back together, because he
Speaker 1: was in the hospital for I think maybe thirty a
Speaker 1: whole month, ain't eat, talk walking, man, I would get
Speaker 1: some new human nose and the stommich ain't move. I
Speaker 1: couldn't do atta. You know, so wh when did you start?
Speaker 1: When did you start writing? When did you getting when
Speaker 1: you inter wrapped at that time or you gotta when
Speaker 1: I started trying to rout when I was in hospital,
Speaker 1: like the whole time I was in the hospital, Like
Speaker 1: that wouldn't made me want to round like man, a
Speaker 1: little baby, right, yeah, it was a little baby. Oh
Speaker 1: way to the talk. That way to the talk that
Speaker 1: got me through that listen a little baby, not you
Speaker 1: like man, if I would have Jed died, I ain't
Speaker 1: had the show for it. So that was still getting
Speaker 1: shot just kind of like mede, you give you a
Speaker 1: new purpose, a new purpose for life. Exactly do you
Speaker 1: get paid for metro booming in London's tax? You know?
Speaker 1: That's that's him saying that it's more decent who troe
Speaker 1: booming once more? And we got we got landing on
Speaker 1: the track and done deal on the track. So you
Speaker 1: didn't do metro boom. I'm doing it was one of
Speaker 1: my great close friends though, that's my man. You don't
Speaker 1: get paid for that though, the gaping on that ipposed
Speaker 1: to be though you supposed to you get nervous having
Speaker 1: artist because I mean you've been through situation where you
Speaker 1: were signed to an artist and you wanted to leave.
Speaker 1: Do you ever get nervous like I gotta go over
Speaker 1: and extra because of that situation, not over and extra.
Speaker 1: I just tried to do things that weren't done when
Speaker 1: I was in their position, which was just showing more,
Speaker 1: educate more, not that the situation that I was in
Speaker 1: didn't do that, because I learned from just being around.
Speaker 1: I'm very observant, but with them, they got full creative control.
Speaker 1: So with them, I don't have any say so in
Speaker 1: the studio activities because all they needed to be around
Speaker 1: me was work ethic and they have that. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying When Sleep says he records eight to
Speaker 1: ten songs a day, is it's almost fascinating. It's just
Speaker 1: important for me to change somebody's life. Like I say
Speaker 1: that an ad quality. It really helps both sides, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. I get I told them like
Speaker 1: when they started getting hot and I ain't got nothing
Speaker 1: going on, I'm gonna crank my tool buys up because
Speaker 1: I don't want to them to follow them around tour,
Speaker 1: do one or two songs and just get on their nerves.
Speaker 1: And you know what I mean, and that's just how
Speaker 1: it's gonna be. But right now it's about the discovery.
Speaker 1: I know I got superstars with me. It's like these
Speaker 1: are like the full hottest people from Atlanta. And then
Speaker 1: you know Atlanta being carrying the torch for at least
Speaker 1: two decades now as far as just being music and
Speaker 1: being on top with the route scene. So I know
Speaker 1: deep down in my heart that one of these four,
Speaker 1: if not all of them, is the new guy from
Speaker 1: the city. I'm trying to figure out why school Lea
Speaker 1: and Bata because even Pitch folks said that School you
Speaker 1: change the way Atlanta rat. Like, God, damn, that's a
Speaker 1: big that's a that's a big statement from them. What's
Speaker 1: your gonna I think I may be way too humble
Speaker 1: for Atlanta. I don't know. I don't say a lot.
Speaker 1: I don't speak on a lot of things that i'd
Speaker 1: be posted I post to. I'm afraid of rejection if
Speaker 1: you could believe that, So like I don't made so
Speaker 1: many mistakes. I'll be trying to just accomplish something and
Speaker 1: I'd be grateful, like for Pop Off what it's doing
Speaker 1: right now, Like I'm grateful that people just even giving
Speaker 1: me a listen again, you know what I'm saying. I
Speaker 1: just been through so much. I'll just be cool. What
Speaker 1: do you think change you'll SEEO money? Why why do
Speaker 1: you think it didn't haven't happened for him? I man,
Speaker 1: it took a long time for it to happen for
Speaker 1: me too. So that's I think when we grew so close. Man,
Speaker 1: it's always just feeling to somebody not wanting you to succeed,
Speaker 1: somebody close to it. I don't know about him, but
Speaker 1: when he says fear of rejection and just feel all
Speaker 1: the things that he's going through inside his head, I
Speaker 1: went through it too, just know, you know. And with me,
Speaker 1: I ain't know if it was the name change or what,
Speaker 1: but I just knew I had what it took. And
Speaker 1: so he reminds me so much of me because when
Speaker 1: I did used to get on skate about coming to
Speaker 1: the studio or something like that. When he came, he
Speaker 1: would kill something so effortlessly. I would be like, I wonder,
Speaker 1: it's this guy doing this on purpose because he never
Speaker 1: shows emotion. He's always the same way. He's just he's
Speaker 1: never too geet high or happy. He's never too sad.
Speaker 1: He's just always in the middle. So I used to
Speaker 1: tell people, like other people, I'd be like, bro, when
Speaker 1: the man do a song, it'd be out of here.
Speaker 1: When the man get on my song, he got crazy,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. So it was like I
Speaker 1: don't and and and he sits around like it's not
Speaker 1: like he know it's time coming. I don't really know
Speaker 1: how to explain how he moved, like it's it's not
Speaker 1: really that urgent. He just kind of be like kicking
Speaker 1: it and stuff. But then as soon as he opened
Speaker 1: opens his mouth, you just noticed a superstar like shut
Speaker 1: he got it. So I just know it's gonna connect.
Speaker 1: This about connecting the dots with the actual fans, not
Speaker 1: our peers, the peers of Suit. They already know who
Speaker 1: School is. They acknowledge him every time we go somewhere.
Speaker 1: It's about making the fans know, you know, what they're
Speaker 1: missing out on, all right? We got more with the
Speaker 1: real university to change in the gang when we come back,
Speaker 1: it's the Breakfast Club. Yeah, it's the days. Want to
Speaker 1: show the Brekfast Club, y'all mean to god here, we
Speaker 1: got the real university true to change. Hot Schooling sleepy
Speaker 1: roads in the world. Now, Angela E now to change.
Speaker 1: You talk about changing lives, So how has life changed world?
Speaker 1: Starting with you? How has life changed already? With this
Speaker 1: project out? Being on the cover of Rolling Out, everybody's
Speaker 1: saying it changed. It changes a lot for me because
Speaker 1: I come from nothing like where I'm from in Atlanta,
Speaker 1: like nobody. There's no celebrities where I'm from. So everything
Speaker 1: changed about me, money, relationships, family, Like everything's different. When
Speaker 1: you say relationships and family, what does that mean? Because
Speaker 1: sometimes that's good, sometimes it's not. Sometimes it's good because
Speaker 1: you know this rep so you know my old letter
Speaker 1: to be tripping up a lot. Fin go on, fine,
Speaker 1: go on. I want to say I'm totally on the
Speaker 1: bood because I know a lot of drop everybody in
Speaker 1: this room just sitting this seat on me in So
Speaker 1: I want to thank y'all big getting to sit about
Speaker 1: you charge what I'm just saying, like that boxall over there.
Speaker 1: But but I'm honored to be hood if you did.
Speaker 1: What's the no child left behind initials? Well, the no
Speaker 1: child up and high started like it started with me
Speaker 1: as a person, like I'm a person that raised on
Speaker 1: morves and principles and like the kids in my community
Speaker 1: got nothing to look up to. It's a federal penitential
Speaker 1: right by my hood. A kid where I'm from get
Speaker 1: shot every year. So I just want to get a
Speaker 1: kid something to look up to. And it started as
Speaker 1: an idea. You feel me what it's still with that
Speaker 1: in you though, because I mean, you know, growing up, well,
Speaker 1: I wasn't left behind, Like my father didn't leave me behind.
Speaker 1: My mother didn't leave me a high. So that's why
Speaker 1: I like, no child up a hid and I don't.
Speaker 1: I got my kids when me every day I got
Speaker 1: clustered on my sons. So when you say you're a
Speaker 1: community activist, what is that uplift the community and all
Speaker 1: that we do? We do every holiday, we do. But
Speaker 1: why I say about that? I wanted to just start
Speaker 1: a no fun, no profit organization, like it's just gonna
Speaker 1: build up to it. So it just me starting as
Speaker 1: a personal life. This is what I want to do
Speaker 1: for my community, something passionate about. Very yea. I delivered
Speaker 1: that message into my music and we were talking about
Speaker 1: lives changing, so sleep talking about let me did a
Speaker 1: bid right, yeah? Hold long? I said about two years yeah, okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: but a change. I like tremendously family. Like I came
Speaker 1: from from the block. I ain't gonna say I just
Speaker 1: came from the block. But but the way I came,
Speaker 1: I let how early film so I live on out fourteen,
Speaker 1: So I would bounce around type, But the way I
Speaker 1: would bounce around, I would have my own I would
Speaker 1: have a group with me, like my folks, I'm split
Speaker 1: raising my age type down all my life and me
Speaker 1: so a couple on died off. So when when Bert
Speaker 1: took me up out of that, it did took all
Speaker 1: them about it. It did change it. I ain't change,
Speaker 1: let me change me change. What did you learn from
Speaker 1: your time with DTP that you are applying to the
Speaker 1: whole true situation? Uh no, man, you know I ain't
Speaker 1: trying to get no click bait. Man. I'm just just
Speaker 1: really just giving me the boys a chance and some opportunities.
Speaker 1: Not to say I didn't get one there, but just
Speaker 1: getting on a chance some looks, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: Just taking them around, getting them some gang. You know,
Speaker 1: I don't even want to talk about DTP. That's just
Speaker 1: so out of my picture right now. It's just about
Speaker 1: what I'm doing. Today. You know what I'm saying, Like
Speaker 1: anybody know me, Like I ain't running out of ideas
Speaker 1: no time soon. I ain't running out of work, eth
Speaker 1: or energy. So I could be doing a lot of
Speaker 1: this stuff for myself. I've been here numerous times with
Speaker 1: you guys. It was important that I brought brought them
Speaker 1: in front of y'all. I know Charlotte Magne could be tough.
Speaker 1: I know all that, but like this whole week, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. We kind of worked up to
Speaker 1: this because it's been like me just trying to tell them,
Speaker 1: you know, talking It's like I said, I don't have
Speaker 1: to do nothing in the studio, but like when we
Speaker 1: come to interviews, I might say, talking to Mike, I
Speaker 1: might say, you know, just different things introduced that the
Speaker 1: people know you are. But it's very small things that
Speaker 1: hopefully they can take with them when I'm not around.
Speaker 1: So that's why you know I came up in here.
Speaker 1: I'm not really worried about my last situation. I just
Speaker 1: know I'm sure I know they're straight. You know, I
Speaker 1: know they're straight because I made sure they were straight.
Speaker 1: I put some in their pocket, I put something on them.
Speaker 1: I made sure they moved with me, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. So I try not to let him have
Speaker 1: to worry about the block and going back to the
Speaker 1: block and doing some of the things they used to do,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. Hottest dealing with tons of
Speaker 1: cases that he had, probably getting with him. One of
Speaker 1: those cases are like the past trying to you know,
Speaker 1: catch up to you. Why are you trying to do something?
Speaker 1: You know? Right, So we're dealing with We're dealing with
Speaker 1: some stuff that that was before I even got in
Speaker 1: the picture, you know what I mean. So I'm not
Speaker 1: worried about my previous engagements or relationships. It's about what
Speaker 1: I'm doing right now. And I'm shaking up the industry
Speaker 1: right now because anytime I introduced these boards to somebody,
Speaker 1: they say, I already know what you got going on.
Speaker 1: I already know who this is. So I feel like
Speaker 1: it's working because in a lot of ways, you would
Speaker 1: introduced to a lot of people, do you know, I
Speaker 1: definitely will, I know, I know, I know I'm feeling
Speaker 1: salted about it, but like that's not the narrative. Feel
Speaker 1: like it's time for this. I put out five six
Speaker 1: solo albums. I got two groups, albums. I got a Grammy,
Speaker 1: I got a lot of stuff going on. What having
Speaker 1: not done made it the temper having a successful label?
Speaker 1: Like what I ain't done? Like what I sit up
Speaker 1: and think what having not done? I ain't made the
Speaker 1: cover of Rolling Stones. I ain't got a verse with
Speaker 1: jay Z. I ain't putting nobody on. You gotta put somebody.
Speaker 1: You can't be too much, you bassball. You ain't putting
Speaker 1: nobody on this man twenty years old right here, y'all
Speaker 1: ain't putting nobody on. I'm seeing y'all move. And a
Speaker 1: lot of the defaults they name bigger than they Hey, Wilett,
Speaker 1: they ain't having no paper for real, like for real,
Speaker 1: ain't having no paper that cow which I respect you
Speaker 1: A lot. A lot of people only see the rap side.
Speaker 1: But you know, when I look at you, and I
Speaker 1: look at your life, and I look at how you
Speaker 1: know you said your goal for the next two years
Speaker 1: is to make sure you put an artist on. I
Speaker 1: salute that what you do for the basketball league, that
Speaker 1: you own a team, man, and how you trying to
Speaker 1: put people in your city on it and giving them
Speaker 1: a spot outside of just playing in the NBA and
Speaker 1: giving them something else to do. I respect that the
Speaker 1: fact that what you do in real estate a lot
Speaker 1: of people don't know, and the fact that you put
Speaker 1: a lot of the stuff on the line to show
Speaker 1: people that it can be done with the amount of
Speaker 1: money and what you do, and of course the givebacks
Speaker 1: that you do. A lot of people don't see that
Speaker 1: side of two chains, and they talk about everything else,
Speaker 1: but they don't show that. And that's one thing I
Speaker 1: was I always respected about chains. And then of course
Speaker 1: the second thing the family. I love to see you
Speaker 1: with your kids and your wife and teaching people how
Speaker 1: to be good fathers. We don't see that. We didn't
Speaker 1: we weren't raising that error. We were raising the area
Speaker 1: where you hit your wife, you hit your girl, you
Speaker 1: hit your kids because you have to be single to
Speaker 1: promote for a label. And the fact that I see
Speaker 1: that with you and you're teaching these young man, I
Speaker 1: just want to say I salute you because I think
Speaker 1: that's pretty dope. Thank you man. My wife beautiful, my
Speaker 1: kids are beautiful. So I couldn't hide that, Like you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, I'd be going, you know, that's
Speaker 1: a reflection of you. Absolutely, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: so you'd be like, oh, okay, he got something going on,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. So I never tried to
Speaker 1: kick that narrative, like even when a girl, like if
Speaker 1: a girl is interested in me, I have to be like, now,
Speaker 1: you know, excuse me, but like look at me. I'm
Speaker 1: having paper. I have a good credit. You know, somebody
Speaker 1: thought I was five before you thought I was fine,
Speaker 1: you know, saying like that's kind of like what these
Speaker 1: boys they got their own life's going on. I'm not
Speaker 1: even here to do that. That's an example thing we
Speaker 1: said something people got an ugly wife and ugly kids.
Speaker 1: You ain't gonna say, had that burn a page? Joint
Speaker 1: off the album? You want? Oh man, let's break to
Speaker 1: the face. I like first joint like shootout and then
Speaker 1: shoot that man. You were there, Yeah, they should do
Speaker 1: shoot it out. Let's get into it, and we appreciate
Speaker 1: you guys for joining us. Man, look for when we
Speaker 1: held that. When is that family feud hearing? Oh man,
Speaker 1: I want to see that. Yeah, we can't tell y'all
Speaker 1: the results, but we went to family feud. Man, who
Speaker 1: did your verse? We played against the big boy and
Speaker 1: boy and his family spoke out the family feud studio. Yeah,
Speaker 1: y'all smell us in here? Now, that's like, what what
Speaker 1: what we say? It's only weed? Bro wa Angela. Thank
Speaker 1: you for a vanasy birthday party. Yeah, I had a
Speaker 1: good time to tell y'all's been the light of black
Speaker 1: out of here? Where is it? Yeah? By the way,
Speaker 1: you almost got the party, And it was like, that's
Speaker 1: two change. That's why they need to understand too. They
Speaker 1: ain't when they do. My name gonna come on first.
Speaker 1: He wasn't there. I got it, but I got enough
Speaker 1: late to try to even pull my They was fleeze,
Speaker 1: you know. But I made sure everybody had a lane.
Speaker 1: You guys got to bow. And I appreciate y'all for
Speaker 1: coming out and she want support. At the birthday party,
Speaker 1: they did come up to me and say who was
Speaker 1: in here smoking? And I was like, I said, I
Speaker 1: don't know to change that is true? Was like, I didn't,
Speaker 1: I didn't say that. I didn't say that. Couple. Boy,
Speaker 1: it's the breakfast club. There's two changed in the true camp. Y'all,
Speaker 1: y'all don't be a dust because right now you want
Speaker 1: some real It's time for Donkey Day, So we haven't
Speaker 1: feel I need to be a dot man. Get it
Speaker 1: with the heat, Canna, I had become donkey of the day.
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club bitchy, Yeah, donkia to Dave. Go to an
Speaker 1: Ohio pastor named Dave dobbin Meyer, Sleut to everybody who
Speaker 1: listens to us in Ohio dropping a clue's bombs for Ohio.
Speaker 1: Damn it. Breakfast club is heavy in Ohio. We on
Speaker 1: ten stations in Ohio from Acorn to Cincinnati, the Columbus
Speaker 1: to Dayton, Perrysburg, Toledo, Orbana. It's a lot. Okay, we
Speaker 1: have you in Ohio. Slut Ohio. But y'all have a
Speaker 1: pastor there named Dave dobbin Meyer. He's a self proclaimed
Speaker 1: activist and host a past assault Ministries podcast, and he
Speaker 1: is one of the one hundred and two million people
Speaker 1: who watched this year's Super Bowl, and he's one of
Speaker 1: the people are Boardop Dramas hates because Pastor Dave didn't
Speaker 1: like the Super Bowl halftime show starring Jennifer Lopez and
Speaker 1: Shaquira Relaxed Troum. Okay, he doesn't dislike it because it
Speaker 1: was too Latino. Our Spanish as hell is one of
Speaker 1: the of our callers said he disliked because he thinks
Speaker 1: he's going to hell for watching it. All right, listen,
Speaker 1: I don't go to church every Sunday. I don't go
Speaker 1: to church on damn Day, no Sunday. I grew up
Speaker 1: with Joe Witness. My grandmother was a Baptist. I like
Speaker 1: studying the teachings of the Honorable Elijah Muhammad Malcolm X
Speaker 1: Minister Racon. I love God, but I don't love religion.
Speaker 1: So I don't know what Pastor Dave is talking about
Speaker 1: when he says he's going to hell for watching the
Speaker 1: super Bowl halftime performance. Now, donkey of the day. If
Speaker 1: you're just joining us, if you never listen to the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club before. It's all about giving people to credit
Speaker 1: they deserve for being stupid. Pastor Dave says he thinks
Speaker 1: he's going to hell for watching the super Bowl halftime show. Well,
Speaker 1: guess what, that's not even the most stupid part of
Speaker 1: this story. No, the stupidest part of this story is
Speaker 1: that Pastor Dave not only thinks he's going to hell
Speaker 1: because of the super Bowl halftime show, Pastor Dave wants
Speaker 1: to sue the NFL because of it. Yes, he wants
Speaker 1: to sue the NFL because he thinks he's going to
Speaker 1: hell for watching the Super Bowl halftime show. I can't
Speaker 1: make this kind of stuff up. Let's go to the
Speaker 1: Past Assault podcast hosted by pastor Dave dobbin Meyer to
Speaker 1: hear exactly what his complaint is. Would that halftime show?
Speaker 1: Would that have been rated PG? Were there any warnings
Speaker 1: that's your twelve year old young son whose hormones are
Speaker 1: just getting ready, just starting to operate. Was there any
Speaker 1: warning that he what he's going to see Mike cause
Speaker 1: him to get sexually excited? So I think we ought
Speaker 1: to go sit down in the courtroom and present this
Speaker 1: as evidence. Could I go into the courtroom and say,
Speaker 1: viewing what you put on that screen put me in
Speaker 1: danger of hell fire? Could the courts say that doesn't
Speaker 1: apply here because the right to porn overrides your right
Speaker 1: to watch it. Yeah, but you didn't tell me I
Speaker 1: was gonna watch it. You just brought it into my
Speaker 1: living room. You didn't tell me. You didn't tell me
Speaker 1: there are gonna be crop shots. Jesus, So you should
Speaker 1: know better. You should know better cause it's j Low
Speaker 1: and whoever that was, you should know she's an expert
Speaker 1: in crop shots. You already know that. No, I protect
Speaker 1: my eyes. I didn't know that about it. Is it
Speaker 1: not discriminatory for me to say I want to watch
Speaker 1: the super Bowl, but I don't want to watch that.
Speaker 1: That's the scriminal tory. I gets the values I have
Speaker 1: in my house. You can't just do that. They won't
Speaker 1: even let you talk about face fuck. I want to
Speaker 1: assume him about eight hundred and sixty seven trillion dollars.
Speaker 1: He has a lot of struggles going on. Goodness, grace. Now.
Speaker 1: I know people don't like when I say God, Damn.
Speaker 1: I don't think you'll understand why I say it. He
Speaker 1: is fitting when I hear stories like this, because the
Speaker 1: first person I think about when I hear stories like
Speaker 1: this is my creator. So I call on him, I
Speaker 1: say God. It's like I'm calling on him like Margaret Simon.
Speaker 1: Come on, now, we already Judy bloom Books Growing Up
Speaker 1: with Margaret Simon says, are you there, God, it's me Margaret.
Speaker 1: I'm cutting out all the are you there? Okay, it's
Speaker 1: me Lenard. That's too long. God know who I am
Speaker 1: because God is all knowing, so no need to tell
Speaker 1: him it's me and I don't have to ask if
Speaker 1: he's if he's there, because I know God is always
Speaker 1: there for me, So I simply say God. Then I say,
Speaker 1: damn the damn it's for you. Okay, People like past
Speaker 1: the Dave, Okay, the damn is like, what the hell
Speaker 1: is wrong with people? In this case? God? Damn? What
Speaker 1: the hell is wrong with past the Dave? You think
Speaker 1: you're going to help, but watching the halftime show and
Speaker 1: you're sewing for eight hundred and sixty seven trillion dollars?
Speaker 1: How do you come up with that number? Okay? Fun fact.
Speaker 1: The Bible, which I'm sure a pastor Dave reads. He's
Speaker 1: a pastor, right, it has about thirty plus scriptures on
Speaker 1: not quitting. Okay. In reference to quitting, the Bible commands
Speaker 1: us to not quit even when we get that defeated feeling.
Speaker 1: Scripture uses the word endure a lot when describing how
Speaker 1: to deal with that feeling of quitting, meaning to abide
Speaker 1: under are, to stand up courageously under suffering, and let
Speaker 1: us and let us not grow weary of doing good,
Speaker 1: for in due season we will reap if we do
Speaker 1: not give up. Escalation six nine, second Chronical School fifteen seven.
Speaker 1: But as for you, be strong and do not give up,
Speaker 1: for your work will be rewarded just the name. A
Speaker 1: couple of scriptures are not about not quitting. And you
Speaker 1: know sometimes you have to turn the scripture. You have
Speaker 1: to lean on that Bible to get a greater understanding
Speaker 1: of things you may not understand past the day. Now,
Speaker 1: I was not one of those times you need to quit,
Speaker 1: all right, Sit your dumb ass down if you don't
Speaker 1: like what you saw at the halftime show. If you
Speaker 1: thought you was going to hell for watching it, what
Speaker 1: the hell is wrong with your remote control? You could
Speaker 1: have just turned the channel. Gospel Broadcasting Network was on.
Speaker 1: I'm sure reruns to the four hundred Club. You made
Speaker 1: a choice to sit there and watch the whole performance,
Speaker 1: so please, in Jesus name, sit your dumb ass down
Speaker 1: and give Pastor Dave uh dumb dobbin dobbin Meyer the
Speaker 1: biggest he hare. Do think he enjoyed it? Though? Why
Speaker 1: did he sit there and watch it if he thought
Speaker 1: he was going to hell for it? Enjoy he made
Speaker 1: a choice. If you're watching it, his worth to hell
Speaker 1: fire druma, my goodness, I Charlemagne, thank you for that
Speaker 1: donkey to day yes, indeed, all right, we got more
Speaker 1: coming up next with a breakfast club. The Breakfast Club
Speaker 1: backing out the world's most Dangerous morning show Morning Everybody's
Speaker 1: DJ mvy Angela Yee, Charlemagne the God we all the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. We got a special guest in the buildings. Indeed, well,
Speaker 1: I am what's up y'all? Are y'all feeling welcome back? Now?
Speaker 1: Is this really you? Or did your digital avatar or
Speaker 1: your adoppel ganger? Wait, just mean bro a good time now?
Speaker 1: I saw you say, I saw you say that. You know,
Speaker 1: in the future, people will be able to sit in
Speaker 1: there digital avatar to adopper ganger, to do interviews and
Speaker 1: stuff like that. How far where you think we are from?
Speaker 1: That for real? Well, that that only happened in the
Speaker 1: digital verse. Got you still need you know, face to face.
Speaker 1: I don't know. If I don't know what what kind
Speaker 1: of technology is coming where you, I could be digitally
Speaker 1: walking around the planet. That ain't happening any type. But no, um,
Speaker 1: as far as that happening, that that's just the upgrade
Speaker 1: of the next device being able to take all your
Speaker 1: FaceTime data that they capture and you're unlocking the phone
Speaker 1: data that is there. Uh, and that would the combination
Speaker 1: of five G be able to you know, um have
Speaker 1: have digital presence? Um all that data exists. Yeah, for
Speaker 1: dating apps now too, because it actually helps for people
Speaker 1: to say this is who they say they are, Like,
Speaker 1: if you're on a dating app, how do I know
Speaker 1: that's the person it is? And they're using I think
Speaker 1: on some apps now facial recognition. Yeah, there's some concerns
Speaker 1: on on on that world of um who owns the data?
Speaker 1: That's what I'm saying. I was thinking who should own that?
Speaker 1: Like if you're an artist, like, who should own that?
Speaker 1: If you're just let's take my next door neighbor growing
Speaker 1: up and my sister's co workers. Everybody should earn own
Speaker 1: their data. That shouldn't just be artists and like you know,
Speaker 1: the uh, the the socially elite. It should be every
Speaker 1: single person walking on earth needs to retain and own
Speaker 1: their data. Because that also applies traumatical data and you
Speaker 1: choosing you know, who has access to it, and you
Speaker 1: being rewarded by allowing your data to be put into
Speaker 1: you know, machine learning to solve problems. Are you scared
Speaker 1: that data? Do you not use FaceTime or do you
Speaker 1: not do the thing to unlock your phone. Are you
Speaker 1: one of those people that are going to still use
Speaker 1: the flip old flipfolds? No, no, no, I'm just aware
Speaker 1: of what's actually happening. UM. So. I sit on the
Speaker 1: Board of Artificial Intelligence for the World Economic Forum UM
Speaker 1: for the past four years, have been a part of
Speaker 1: that community for six years. So I'm just I'm just
Speaker 1: aware of what's coming, the misuses of data, the lack
Speaker 1: of governance, lack of regulations on you know, the big
Speaker 1: data doppelganger, I mean, the data monarchies, um, social media
Speaker 1: right what because they might have access to you too.
Speaker 1: Well no, no, no they do and then they sell
Speaker 1: that data to you know, have you see Yeah, you
Speaker 1: have to watch this documentary called the Great Hack. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that the crazy thing about that that that did affect
Speaker 1: our election, That did it, you know, affect Brexit. But
Speaker 1: people are complacent and you know, conveniences, it's you know,
Speaker 1: where they where everyone's at. But we're gonna We're gonna
Speaker 1: look back at this time like what the hell are
Speaker 1: we doing? That's what it feels like now though it
Speaker 1: almost feels like nobody really has a grip on any
Speaker 1: of this that's going on out here. Well, that's because
Speaker 1: there's no education, right, so they're still teaching you in
Speaker 1: school like it's nineteen ninety eight. Yeah, they're not informing
Speaker 1: you on you know, in nineteen eight eight, like it's
Speaker 1: nineteen seventy eight. Yeah, no, it's yeah, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, like because the world has changed since then.
Speaker 1: You know, every every um, every move you make, every
Speaker 1: step you take, you know it's being calculated, and you
Speaker 1: know it's the first time ever people are giving a
Speaker 1: contract and don't read into the details and what they're signing,
Speaker 1: and you know they use clever little words like cookies
Speaker 1: and the cloud when an actuality that those are that
Speaker 1: that ain't cute's bowing down even fatal. Like if you're
Speaker 1: a twelve year old and you want to just get
Speaker 1: on TikTok, you're not looking at the fine break. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying before you click, Yes, I accept
Speaker 1: the terms the conditions. So not all of the terms
Speaker 1: and conditions are our villains. But there's some use cases
Speaker 1: out there in companies that misuse your data. People need
Speaker 1: to be informed and brought up to speed and what's
Speaker 1: actually going on. What micro targeting is you know how
Speaker 1: you could be persuade and how all these platforms were
Speaker 1: designed to persuade you, Like you might be buying a house,
Speaker 1: looking for a mortgage, and then all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: all these ads on. Yeah, all of a sudden, that's
Speaker 1: everything that shows up. That's all the articles that show up,
Speaker 1: that's all the Yeah, that's a predictive algorithm. So a
Speaker 1: lot of people think, oh man, my phone is listening
Speaker 1: to me. Like na, bro, they could predict your behavior
Speaker 1: to a t with with the you know, the sequence
Speaker 1: of all these different types of you know, uh, data points.
Speaker 1: Let me talk about digital doppelganger is. I mean, if
Speaker 1: you look at all the DNA testing, like whether it's
Speaker 1: twenty three and me African ancestry, you turning your DNA over,
Speaker 1: it really might be cloning you, bro. You never know,
Speaker 1: you might be in another country somewhere and seems like
Speaker 1: they guy looks just like me. Um, yeah, you don't
Speaker 1: how to do all that. To do that, you could
Speaker 1: just go to the hotel and nab your freaking stuff
Speaker 1: DNA from the hotel that you left over, from your
Speaker 1: hair to fingernails whatever. With that, that's a totally different
Speaker 1: conversation as far as like you know, um, what got
Speaker 1: you into this so far? Like so much? Like what
Speaker 1: what started your peak interesting in all of this? And oh,
Speaker 1: I think it was the school. My mom said me too,
Speaker 1: I want to um, a school called Britain Wood Science Magnet,
Speaker 1: two hours outside of the projects that I'm from in
Speaker 1: Los Angeles. So for twelve years, you know that that
Speaker 1: those are the schools I went to. And I always
Speaker 1: liked tech. And I'm a musician because of my computer,
Speaker 1: not because I play the piano or the drums or
Speaker 1: their guitar. Well, I prog. I started working on on
Speaker 1: my on my laptop straight from the NPC, which is
Speaker 1: another type of computer, right or SP twelve hundred is
Speaker 1: a is a computer. So hip hop and technology, whether
Speaker 1: you're on a Technique twelve hundred or you're you know
Speaker 1: SP twelve hundred or MP, that's it's all tech. We're
Speaker 1: manipulating machines. So out of all all the forms of music,
Speaker 1: technology and hip hop go hand in hand more so
Speaker 1: than you know, rock and roll with a guitar and
Speaker 1: you're singing. Um, So when I look I like to
Speaker 1: look at it like, you know, don't sweat the technique.
Speaker 1: It's not just because it's technical. It's machine music samplers,
Speaker 1: machines manipulating music from the past, put it in it
Speaker 1: and chopping it up on a on a grid. Uh,
Speaker 1: it's it's technology. We got more with what I am
Speaker 1: when we come back. It's the world most dangerast morning
Speaker 1: short Breakfast Club, piece of the planet. Charlomagne and God
Speaker 1: Angelie DJ Envy. We are the world most dangerous morning show,
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club, and we got what I am here.
Speaker 1: How will I will Well, I know you're here to
Speaker 1: talk about the Parkland riding film. We're gonna get to that.
Speaker 1: But how will AI you think change in the music
Speaker 1: industry if at all? Hm? Well, the bar is like
Speaker 1: super low. So can you make an AI that could
Speaker 1: crawl the internet understand what's going on in an instant,
Speaker 1: Create some algorithm that displays the information on a four
Speaker 1: bar cycle and rhyme it with this engine called the internet? Yes,
Speaker 1: get out of here, bro, Yes can you can? You can?
Speaker 1: You have a developer developed different types of you know,
Speaker 1: patterns and cadences that the AI is to give you
Speaker 1: information around Yes, potentially five years. Somebody only focused on
Speaker 1: that cat it out wrapped the illest rapper freestyle. Yeah, bro,
Speaker 1: you won't even need autoto. Well, the auto tune is
Speaker 1: different because that means the it's called the ASR, the
Speaker 1: technology that recognizes the voice um and uh, which is
Speaker 1: it audio speech recognition that has to be synthesized to
Speaker 1: give it melody. So that's that'll be some time away,
Speaker 1: but or a big investment away. Does Google X have
Speaker 1: you know, the gravity to make it happen faster? Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's just that bar so low. So yeah, now I
Speaker 1: see that. You know, even with i Heeart company we
Speaker 1: work for, you know, they have all these layoffs because
Speaker 1: they want to go towards AI, but they already have that,
Speaker 1: you know, but they ask yourself, what does that mean? They?
Speaker 1: What do they do? They have a company that can
Speaker 1: see exactly when people turn up the value on certain songs,
Speaker 1: and they can program those songs to play more because
Speaker 1: they feel people want to hear that song more. And
Speaker 1: then when they change the station when they hear other songs,
Speaker 1: they don't necessarily play that song as much because they
Speaker 1: feel like people don't want to hear that song. And
Speaker 1: that's all digital, that's all through HD and they don't
Speaker 1: need they feel people anymore because that system to program
Speaker 1: the music. But a lot of these digital streaming platforms
Speaker 1: have that, they skip rate algorithms, they have you know,
Speaker 1: length of how long a person listened to the song
Speaker 1: and then that that's why every song on these streaming
Speaker 1: platforms are like less than three minutes. That's just the
Speaker 1: new the new math, but we have we've been here before.
Speaker 1: When you look at the world from a technical perspective,
Speaker 1: you start understanding how it affects you emotionally. That's the
Speaker 1: reason why I said that's relative right. They've also done
Speaker 1: studies to show that certain bpm songs are the songs
Speaker 1: that get played the most on the radio, Like your
Speaker 1: song has to be this amount of bpms are higher
Speaker 1: and you have a greater chance of that song being
Speaker 1: put into rotation. And you know, just even the hypnotic
Speaker 1: like feel of certain hooks and stuff like that. That's
Speaker 1: why people will listen to stuff for a certain amount
Speaker 1: of time or be more attracted to it. So people
Speaker 1: will be like, oh, they play fastest songs in the
Speaker 1: radio more than they play slower songs. Well, i'd also
Speaker 1: be hitting on the bandwidth two. So if you notice
Speaker 1: when you go no matter what city you go to
Speaker 1: the urban station's going to either be ninety two or
Speaker 1: one on five. Crazy. That that spectrum and the information
Speaker 1: on that spectrum is also conditioning to how we living
Speaker 1: on communities. Crazy, how they put the spectrum so different
Speaker 1: on heat or putting something in the microwave and the
Speaker 1: temperature and how it cooks it. So the information that's
Speaker 1: being spread through this radio very rarely does somebody come
Speaker 1: here talking about technology and spectrum. Let's say that to
Speaker 1: get confused, you said, the radio stations are what because
Speaker 1: of heat? So you know I'm the radio station. The
Speaker 1: radio stations are spectrum, right, and the people that own
Speaker 1: it bought that spectrum. And when you go into certain
Speaker 1: areas around America, just travel from here to Atlanta, certain
Speaker 1: frequencies have certain certain frequencies something like, oh, it'll overally
Speaker 1: go past one of those six right, that's those are
Speaker 1: urban frequencies. If you just break it down by one
Speaker 1: O six in LA and right, it's urbane. And if
Speaker 1: you want to go to college information, it's eighty. They
Speaker 1: own that spectrum because it's low, it's closer, it doesn't
Speaker 1: really travel too far away from where that college is
Speaker 1: broadcasting from. So when you and that spectrum and information
Speaker 1: cooking or conditioning. It's no different than temperature on a
Speaker 1: stove or a microwave. So that conditioning of what information,
Speaker 1: the songs that are playing eat on this spectrum influence
Speaker 1: lives of the people in the community. Like you ain't
Speaker 1: talking about healthy food on the station. You're not talking
Speaker 1: about like education on the station and guiding our youth
Speaker 1: to go down a path where AI and autonomous everything
Speaker 1: is going to be right around the corner. And when
Speaker 1: that happens, who is going to be hurt the most?
Speaker 1: What job displacements our community? Black and brown people? Right
Speaker 1: when AI is everywhere machines are autonomous, we get hurt
Speaker 1: first because one, we're not educated on this new world
Speaker 1: that's coming right around the corner fast. But the trillion
Speaker 1: dollar investment from the big you know, data monarchies, right,
Speaker 1: AI is being far more invested in our communities than education.
Speaker 1: And if you're going to school in America, you you're
Speaker 1: worried about getting shot in school, So you know, I
Speaker 1: don't know. So these are the kind of things that
Speaker 1: you know, I consult on because my understand end of it. Um.
Speaker 1: I used to work at Intel in the futuist Lab
Speaker 1: obviously one of the first guys that beats when we
Speaker 1: started it in two thousand and seven. I just like
Speaker 1: thing taking Now now my company who built an AI
Speaker 1: we just got acknowledged and um certified by IBM. We're
Speaker 1: on IBM's cloud for a red hat to offer up
Speaker 1: our solution to other companies as well. But that's good though,
Speaker 1: because it's like you're disrupting the frequency. Like somebody's listening
Speaker 1: to you right now, and they're listening to the things
Speaker 1: that you're saying and it's cutting through to them because
Speaker 1: it doesn't sound like what they're used to getting on. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm I don't look I'm I'm I'm that's me. I
Speaker 1: don't look like I don't sound or look like what
Speaker 1: you're used to from a black dude from the projects.
Speaker 1: That means just more of me coming like super knowledgeable
Speaker 1: even beyond what you know, my information you know level
Speaker 1: is on all things tech. There's some twelve year old
Speaker 1: right now in some hood in America and they want
Speaker 1: to develop, you know, the next platform. Well, that's their
Speaker 1: first mistake, thinking that black people are monolithic, right profiling. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's like nineteen twenty right, down right. Cars about to
Speaker 1: be deployed in a major way. Airplane is about to
Speaker 1: be deployed in a major way. Electricity is about to
Speaker 1: be in everybody's home in a major way. Lightbulbs about
Speaker 1: to be in everybody's house in a major way. Radio
Speaker 1: is about to come into your world in a major way.
Speaker 1: In nineteen twenty twenty twenty, one hundred years later, and
Speaker 1: we're still not in the conversation like we were in
Speaker 1: nineteen twenty about how the world is going to be developed.
Speaker 1: It's like Black History Month, and check us out. It's
Speaker 1: like the worst Black History Month where black people attacking
Speaker 1: black people. Just you know, it's sad with Kobe Bryant's
Speaker 1: death and all the things that happen because of it.
Speaker 1: We talked about the wrong things and do we or
Speaker 1: will we persuade because we all know persuadable technology. Right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: how about that. You might think that she didn't want
Speaker 1: to talk about it, but you talk about it. He
Speaker 1: didn't think that you wanted to be a part of,
Speaker 1: you know, just the ongoing cycle of like black smudge
Speaker 1: and pushing it down, pushing it down. You were persuade, bro.
Speaker 1: We got more with what I am when we come back,
Speaker 1: it's the World Most Dagers Morning Show to Breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: The Breakfast Club, Piece of the planet. Charlomagne and God
Speaker 1: Angelie dj Envy. We are the World Most Dangers Morning Show,
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club and we got what I am here?
Speaker 1: What technology technological advances should we be looking for this
Speaker 1: decade looking for? I think the technological advancement that we
Speaker 1: should be looking for is being technical and how we
Speaker 1: encourage and inspire and motivate our nieces and nephews in
Speaker 1: our community to compete what the nieces and the nieces
Speaker 1: and nephews of the folks that own the Googles, the facebooks,
Speaker 1: because that cycle is just going to continue and we're
Speaker 1: not encouraging our nieces and nephews and our sons and
Speaker 1: daughters to compete in that world. It seems like everybody
Speaker 1: has a phone, right and there's a lot of things
Speaker 1: that you can do from that, Like kids are playing
Speaker 1: with apps and doing things that I don't even know
Speaker 1: how to do, and if it's better at it, and
Speaker 1: then they're able to learn how to create things and
Speaker 1: it might be more accessible just because it's not as
Speaker 1: expensive too to be able to do certain things yeah,
Speaker 1: so in our pockets we have the most powerful device
Speaker 1: ever made and do the dummage on it. Right, It's
Speaker 1: like access doesn't mean you're accessing it, you know, right,
Speaker 1: we just have access, But do we take the time
Speaker 1: to you know, just to block out all the persuable
Speaker 1: you know, tools that are all the persuable weapons that
Speaker 1: are thrown at us. Right, So a facial recognition can
Speaker 1: unlock your phone, then facial recognition could also keep certain
Speaker 1: information from getting to you. Let me ask one, because
Speaker 1: you know, how should we be using our phones? Then?
Speaker 1: Like I read this book called Digital Minimal about Cal Newport,
Speaker 1: which is great, and he talks about it as it
Speaker 1: should be used as a tool. How would you say
Speaker 1: we should be using our phone? I would I take
Speaker 1: the word used away because if you if if, because
Speaker 1: that sentence could be flipped on you. Are you using
Speaker 1: the phone or as the phone using you? I want
Speaker 1: to understand the phone, so I know if the phone
Speaker 1: understands me, so the phone could never use me because
Speaker 1: I want to understand all things that that that you know,
Speaker 1: what what's going on in that world and just be mindful.
Speaker 1: Uh so basically treat the phone like a white person. No, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: like that's it. It's bad. Bro. You should be rhyme
Speaker 1: it bro, like you would be ill. You're the sickest
Speaker 1: terc bro like you're you're you got bars and just
Speaker 1: random bars. Let's talk about you do you gotta do? Sing? Right?
Speaker 1: That's crazy? Say yeah we got a new single. Yeah. So,
Speaker 1: because I've been working on like Tech for like six years,
Speaker 1: the Black the Black Eyed Peas, We've had like we
Speaker 1: did Master to the Sun, which was like a vr
Speaker 1: ar you know, when we went back to our roots
Speaker 1: in two thousand and eighteen. By the way, I'm shocked
Speaker 1: that Marvel didn't jump all over that with other comics.
Speaker 1: Oh no, so what Marvel the Marvel game because it's
Speaker 1: a publication and we're putting out the comic book. That
Speaker 1: thing's gonna Marvel did its thing that will live forever,
Speaker 1: and then part two will come and that will live forever,
Speaker 1: and we continue to build the iPod ep on the
Speaker 1: Parkland and Rising film. M just I didn't notice Friday
Speaker 1: marks two years since the shooting in Parkland. I didn't
Speaker 1: know that. Yeah, So just breaks my heart thinking that
Speaker 1: a kid has to go to school afraid for their
Speaker 1: lives because there's so many school shootings in the States.
Speaker 1: You know, it's an amazing documentary because we never we've
Speaker 1: never saw the perspective of a survivor of a um
Speaker 1: of a school shooting in a in a way in
Speaker 1: the form of a documentary like this that came from them.
Speaker 1: You know, it's these kids. They're activists, they're they're pushing
Speaker 1: for gun reform. They're they're you know, begging is the
Speaker 1: right word, Pleading is the right word, Like for the
Speaker 1: humanity of us, all for the for the love of
Speaker 1: America and what what what we become in this crossroads.
Speaker 1: Like I said, the investment for AI is high, the
Speaker 1: investment for HI is low. And more importantly, with low
Speaker 1: investment in education, a kid then also has to you know,
Speaker 1: fear for their lives in a learning environment. The I
Speaker 1: salute these kids. I want to do all that I
Speaker 1: can to support the kids. We all should do all
Speaker 1: that we can to support these kids. This is that
Speaker 1: that moment that will look back upon in twenty twenty,
Speaker 1: the rise of the machines and the decline of you know,
Speaker 1: human intelligence. We appreciate you for joining us brother one
Speaker 1: last quarter. Who you liking this year's presidential election. I
Speaker 1: feel like you would have been and Andrew, a guy
Speaker 1: I like Bernie, I like Bloomberg. You like Bloomberg, you know,
Speaker 1: with the racist stop in first policy. I don't know
Speaker 1: anybody in politics that doesn't have a cloudy pass. So
Speaker 1: to say that everybody's supposed to be, you know, sunny days,
Speaker 1: that's not realistic years ago though there's probably people that
Speaker 1: that are in office that just said something two seconds ago. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I don't think we're looking for a perfect candidate, but
Speaker 1: I think that when it comes, it baffles me that
Speaker 1: people like Biden in Bloomberg are leading amongst black voters
Speaker 1: because they implemented legislation that actually hurt black community. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it is hard for me to trust the at the
Speaker 1: bottom of a knife ending like there's a seventy year
Speaker 1: old white man, like, why would they change now? Of
Speaker 1: course they're gonna tell us anything at this point to
Speaker 1: get off. And I think even for me, like being
Speaker 1: from New York and seeing what Bloomberg did, how it
Speaker 1: impacted us in New York, it makes you feel a
Speaker 1: way to maybe why do you like Bloomberg? I didn't
Speaker 1: ask that question. Maybe you might like me to something
Speaker 1: what I like about Bloomberg and um Bernie and Bernie
Speaker 1: is that there's an opportunity for us to have someone
Speaker 1: executing our base. So it's not as that president good
Speaker 1: or not. They're gonna do what they're gonna do, but
Speaker 1: can they do for us? But more importantly, can we
Speaker 1: do for us and have a be a strong base
Speaker 1: that doesn't weather and and and and shift. That's the
Speaker 1: That's the part I think we need to work on
Speaker 1: as a community is the as everyone showing up picking
Speaker 1: our candidate and having that candidate work for us. The
Speaker 1: reason why they candidate never works for us because we
Speaker 1: ain't doing for us. We're not aiming our Like I said,
Speaker 1: it goes back to what we were talking about. We
Speaker 1: don't aim are heard in the right direction to where
Speaker 1: we have economic power as a collective right. I love
Speaker 1: our music. Our music is great, but our music isn't
Speaker 1: the best for the state of our females and our
Speaker 1: strong women. That's an understatement, right, our music. I love
Speaker 1: our music, but our music isn't promoting wellness and like mindfulness.
Speaker 1: I love our music, it's awesome, but it's really celebrating
Speaker 1: us going in and out of this privatized prison system, Like,
Speaker 1: how can our community once and for all just get
Speaker 1: a little bit more control of our faith as a
Speaker 1: community without waiting for somebody to do for us. That
Speaker 1: candidates is gonna do what we do to ourselves. And
Speaker 1: that's what we see. So I see an opportunity and
Speaker 1: these candidates to do for us. What's got you? Well,
Speaker 1: thank you for joining us, as willie you guys, it's
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Good morning to Day's new Black History
Speaker 1: Month legend goes to the richest black man in the country,
Speaker 1: Robert Smith. He is the CEO of the private equity
Speaker 1: firm Vince the Equity Partners, and last year he was
Speaker 1: a blessing to the graduating class of Morehouse College. Thirty
Speaker 1: four million dollars donated to the graduating class of Morehouse College.
Speaker 1: They will not have no student loan that Sally May.
Speaker 1: Sally May go away, Sally May. The Breakfast Club presents
Speaker 1: a new Black History Month legend. Man of Morehouse, you
Speaker 1: are surrounded by a community of people who have helped
Speaker 1: you arrive at the sacred place, and on the sacred day,
Speaker 1: on behalf of the eight generations of my family who
Speaker 1: have been in this country. We're gonna put a little
Speaker 1: fuel in your bus. And my family is making a
Speaker 1: grant to eliminate their student loans. And let's make sure
Speaker 1: every class has the same opportunity going forward. Because we
Speaker 1: are enough to take care of our own community. We
Speaker 1: are enough to ensure we have all the opportunities of
Speaker 1: the American dream. And we will show up to each
Speaker 1: other through our actions and through our words and through
Speaker 1: our deeds. May the sun always shine upon you, May
Speaker 1: the win always be at your back, and may God
Speaker 1: always hold you in the cradle of her hands. And
Speaker 1: that was another New Black History Month legend, the courtesy
Speaker 1: of the Breakfast Club. When we come back positive notice
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club, Good morning, the morning. Everybody is DJ Envy,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy we are the Breakfast Club
Speaker 1: or Charlomage leaveus on a positive note. Yes, man, today's
Speaker 1: positive note, since this President's day comes from the first
Speaker 1: and man, the way we're going right now, probably the
Speaker 1: only black president will ever see. Barack Obama, forty fourth
Speaker 1: President of the United States of America. President Barack Obama
Speaker 1: once said, we did not come to fear the future.
Speaker 1: We came here to shape it. Make sure you don't
Speaker 1: finish y'all.