Speaker 1: Watch up and welcome back to another episode and no
Speaker 1: Sillers podcast with your host. Not funk that with your
Speaker 1: low glasses. Malone, my camera, I'm not trying my camera.
Speaker 1: Somebody just sent me something last Thank god. Stay asked
Speaker 1: me if her camera's on, is your camera as it's
Speaker 1: her camera? Yes, ma'am, I'm not. I'm not answering. No
Speaker 1: more questions, Gregular, no more every question I'm answering because, yes, ma'am,
Speaker 1: you gotta ask to somebody about somebody else questions director
Speaker 1: next to them, Yes, ma'am, And that's what happens. Yes, ma'am. Now,
Speaker 1: when I told you when we walked up in this motherfucker,
Speaker 1: I said, gonna told you? Did I said this nigga
Speaker 1: told Now I had evidence because that cause told. Then
Speaker 1: I told you because told, and you know what you did.
Speaker 1: You said, No, he didn't. No, because I saw the
Speaker 1: written statement he said he didn't tell, but I didn't.
Speaker 1: That came out today too, came out, so he tried
Speaker 1: to had that statement there for the release and the
Speaker 1: video under oath to a court or wasn't made, not
Speaker 1: under oath to the media, not under oath to the media.
Speaker 1: And what happened was and this is what happened. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna tell you what happened. Because if you look at
Speaker 1: the footage, were cause it's alacute non the alpha plea,
Speaker 1: the alpha plea is different. It's not like a guilty plea.
Speaker 1: Alfred plea is saying you're guilty, but you maintain your innocence.
Speaker 1: So it's difference. It's like some ship white people got
Speaker 1: to where you can say you guilty, but you still
Speaker 1: look like you're not guilty. It's some tricky ship. You
Speaker 1: could probably get it throughout later, right. So the nigga
Speaker 1: gets up there, and if you look at the video
Speaker 1: where he's allocute, somebody's recording on the slide like this.
Speaker 1: That's why it's not a quality audio. That's why it's
Speaker 1: not a good great picture. It's good enough to where
Speaker 1: you can see as him and he talked to the
Speaker 1: to the d A or or to the to the
Speaker 1: prosecuting attorney for me, and you can see the judge,
Speaker 1: but you can't hear it. You can hear it clear,
Speaker 1: but it's not as like a real court thing because
Speaker 1: they wasn't log due to the microphone. Yeah, you can
Speaker 1: hear perfectly, so that's why he felt comfortable putting out
Speaker 1: that press release. Lyne, He didn't think nobody saw that,
Speaker 1: not to mention, that's not being a statement. It's like
Speaker 1: they was waiting on him. It was like a nigga
Speaker 1: was waiting on him who released it. That's the point.
Speaker 1: It was a nigga waiting on him, like go ahead,
Speaker 1: let's see what he gonna do. How did they get
Speaker 1: into the court? I thought, you can't get in the courtroom.
Speaker 1: There's people in the courtroom. Somebody recorded that they were
Speaker 1: be in trouble. They would be in trouble because you're
Speaker 1: not supposed to be recording, and I'm sure that was
Speaker 1: a no record thing. And that's why Kus feel comfortable.
Speaker 1: I mean, he just was like, yeah, I came out,
Speaker 1: I didn't cooperate, Lie, nigga. N he's going to be
Speaker 1: able to sue the people of the state of Georgia
Speaker 1: or the United States is federal and collect money for that.
Speaker 1: Not he'll make He'll make more money for that than
Speaker 1: his current careers work because he was because he wasn't
Speaker 1: supposed to be in because the court was negligent in
Speaker 1: their capacity. So that means he would tell again he's
Speaker 1: gonna tell again. He was like, y'all told on me
Speaker 1: telling so now, so listen, And this is my point.
Speaker 1: I know y'all love Gonna. Women loved Gunna, I don't
Speaker 1: love Okay, So to all the people that love Gunna,
Speaker 1: all the niggas that love Gunna, all the women who
Speaker 1: love Gunna, it's okay that he's hitch. You don't have
Speaker 1: to make excuses for him snitching. If you like his music, Hey,
Speaker 1: my nigga snitch. I like his music. Do not go
Speaker 1: up here and be like, well, he is a rapper
Speaker 1: you don't like. I hate this. We live vicariously through people,
Speaker 1: so we have to defend every point of day life.
Speaker 1: Some of these niggas are just fucked up. And it's okay.
Speaker 1: R Kelly like young bitches, I like his music. I
Speaker 1: don't make excuses for him like a young bitches. I
Speaker 1: actually understand he like young but I understand why you do.
Speaker 1: Bill Cosby like unconscious bitches, you understand. I don't understand it.
Speaker 1: I understand his desires. I don't like young bitch because
Speaker 1: they're not talking wow. But if I'm hear in person,
Speaker 1: I gotta function up. Yeah, But this is my point, right, um,
Speaker 1: back to Bill Pete, back to Bill Cosby. Right, it's
Speaker 1: cool because Bill Cosby likes unconscious bitches, Like I think
Speaker 1: most of the women want to get Bill Cosby pussy,
Speaker 1: but he got some problem where he want bitches that
Speaker 1: ain't moving at all. Five more girls just came out
Speaker 1: or something like that, and all the people wanted to
Speaker 1: get Bill Cosby pussy. I'm like, damn, but I think
Speaker 1: he just liked unconscious pussy Jeffrey Dahmer, and he might
Speaker 1: be like real like Jeffrey Dahmer, like dead pussy, and
Speaker 1: he don't like dead pussy, Like I don't even know
Speaker 1: what he's like. He don't like pussy. But I don't
Speaker 1: even know if he's riding dead bodies or if he'd
Speaker 1: taken dead din because I don't know how you take
Speaker 1: dead Dick was probably so that tells you he was
Speaker 1: eating it. He was having real. Yeah, he really had
Speaker 1: men's genitalia in his sucking himself with frozen dead. That
Speaker 1: actually makes sense, as you keep them stiff. It's like
Speaker 1: it's like yourself with as that. The I don't get
Speaker 1: the ice cold part of that is a cold ask
Speaker 1: me cold cold cold, never ever freeze your women the freezer.
Speaker 1: You know who said that. I thought she's supposed to
Speaker 1: boil it could be uncomfortable, that's what I heard. I've
Speaker 1: never done it. I don't like did you can't use
Speaker 1: when you get paid. But I never heard about freezing.
Speaker 1: Maybe if you freeze it, if you yeah, maybe because
Speaker 1: that way you can't just because that way you can
Speaker 1: keep it stiff and hard. It's already hard. No talk
Speaker 1: about penis. Oh yeah, well yeah, you're right. You have
Speaker 1: to freeze it to keep it up right right? That
Speaker 1: nigga was Ryan dead, Dick, I'll be devastating. I'll be
Speaker 1: genuinely devastated. Yeah, I wouldn't put it past. But on record,
Speaker 1: if all of y'all are Gonna fans, whoever is listening
Speaker 1: to this podcast, if you're a Gunna fan, it's cool.
Speaker 1: So now snitched, It's okay listen with Tia Female is
Speaker 1: my second favorite boxer, to God to New York. Tia
Speaker 1: Female lopis when he lost the fight, we lost the fight,
Speaker 1: ain't no excuses. We lost my nig We win the
Speaker 1: next one. That's how we got to be For gunn
Speaker 1: of fans, we snitched. We'll hold it down the next time.
Speaker 1: No excuses, no, no, no rapping. No. I don't want
Speaker 1: to hear you defending them. I don't want to be
Speaker 1: he's a rapper, he's I've seen a homie DJ trying.
Speaker 1: He was on Twitter. He was like, well, you know
Speaker 1: he detailed. He told that bullshit story, so he had
Speaker 1: to tell. No, nigga ain't trying. Cuss told, and it's
Speaker 1: okay say Cuss told all my hommies from neighborhood. Yo,
Speaker 1: Homie told m M accepted. Why do Rick Ross was
Speaker 1: a police I don't make excuses for him being a
Speaker 1: correctional officer. I don't have to say he was doing
Speaker 1: fake he was selling dope in jail, none of that.
Speaker 1: His ship jam R Kelly, his ship jam Bill Cosby
Speaker 1: still funny. I don't make excuses for niggas. Niggas is crazy.
Speaker 1: Bill Cosby like unconscious Pussy, THEO Huxtable, Doctor Huxtable, I
Speaker 1: funk with it. I like the Cosby's gonna he'd like
Speaker 1: to tell. He liked to tell me you could just
Speaker 1: um let me finish. You look at him, but I
Speaker 1: know he didn't have it in them to be in
Speaker 1: there like that. What do nigga look like that. Just don't.
Speaker 1: I don't know. But he didn't look like he had
Speaker 1: it in them to like it's very hard to be
Speaker 1: up in there, you know what I'm saying. So she
Speaker 1: looked like he's gonna tell go ahead and get it out. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I wasn't shocked. You looked at me like that, nigga
Speaker 1: gonna tell I wasn't not shocked that he yes, man, honestly, Yes,
Speaker 1: I was not shocked. Honestly, and be honest. What about
Speaker 1: him made you thought he would? You look at you?
Speaker 1: Like his hair, He's like, I're gonna look at this here,
Speaker 1: he's gonna tell I Just I don't know. I just
Speaker 1: don't see, like I don't know anything about him or
Speaker 1: anything like that. I just don't get the like you hard,
Speaker 1: like gangster, none of that. I don't get. I don't
Speaker 1: see any of that in him. So you don't think
Speaker 1: he had thug at all? No, No, I don't think.
Speaker 1: I don't see that. I don't know. I guess I don't.
Speaker 1: I'm not from there, so I don't know how they look.
Speaker 1: So who else do y'all not believe? Is it? So
Speaker 1: I can make sure I put them on his list
Speaker 1: of niggers. I expect to tell nah for all that
Speaker 1: you're not putting me in that that that boat. We're
Speaker 1: not set sinking that ship. Today. We see who else? Look,
Speaker 1: I say, um, that just don't look like they they
Speaker 1: would till that's a gangster. He again, he never was
Speaker 1: his gun shot up and dope dealing. I didn't see that.
Speaker 1: I just feel he went by gunna. His name is Gonna.
Speaker 1: It's not like friendly, peaceful, I get it. I just
Speaker 1: didn't text you that in him. I didn't His name
Speaker 1: is Gonna, Okay, Gonna. He didn't look like you know
Speaker 1: what kind of No. Honestly, I don't see that. I
Speaker 1: don't see him telling. He already explained itself. So I
Speaker 1: can't even I can't even go. I don't think you would.
Speaker 1: Would you do it? Would you do it? No? Would
Speaker 1: you wouldn't do it? Do we look like involved? No,
Speaker 1: I don't have that. I don't see that in him
Speaker 1: to be as somebody who knows Pete. I don't think
Speaker 1: Peter till if Peter's involved, telling only matters if you
Speaker 1: involved in the crime. If if I got you and
Speaker 1: some ship, you supposed to tell. If I can't tell
Speaker 1: on myself. If we're somewhere and I got a big
Speaker 1: thing on me and niggas pull us over and I
Speaker 1: don't tell you supposed to tell? What's the principle in
Speaker 1: that scenario? Like if you're like, if you stayed out
Speaker 1: and dump it on somebody who wasn't involved, it doesn't
Speaker 1: seem like there's a word for that person. Bit ch
Speaker 1: ass niggas. That seemed a little more to Eric, But no, no,
Speaker 1: this is actually when it finally become for real a
Speaker 1: bit chass, like it's serious. At that point, they gonna
Speaker 1: kill you behind that, you know what I'm saying. But
Speaker 1: don't get me wrong, there are games amongst the culture
Speaker 1: where niggas won't say nothing. They be phone niggas in
Speaker 1: the car and they'd be like, whoever's like, will the
Speaker 1: fortune wherever it's spend the bottle and the gun they
Speaker 1: get whoever it points to offer to take him to jail.
Speaker 1: So nigga's niggas will get loose. But if a nigga
Speaker 1: declared like a bro, don't take your ship. I'm saying,
Speaker 1: if it's established months at times, but is will kind
Speaker 1: of tough and out. You know, niggas will play some
Speaker 1: gangster games they niggas well, maybe that's what's gonna maybe
Speaker 1: you know, yes, ma'am, see I was when I saw it,
Speaker 1: maybe I was like, damn, Like okay, damn he proved
Speaker 1: me wrong. I was like, cool, like that's what's up.
Speaker 1: That's some ship, didn't Now, are you gonna hit you
Speaker 1: with the audio? Yes, ma'am, Yes, ma'am. I think he
Speaker 1: said was a detriment to Yes, ma'am, Yes, ma'am. Did
Speaker 1: Jeffrey did, did Jeffrey Williams people, Yes, ma'am on thug
Speaker 1: every big Yeah, they're gonna use that ship. But what
Speaker 1: damn he did not? Damn what do you say? I
Speaker 1: did not? It was just him in the dog was
Speaker 1: looking at looking at thug, looking at backfield numbers or
Speaker 1: safety numbers twenty to thirty or something like that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was tough time. Um, no setlings g l in
Speaker 1: the spot. Motherfucking Pete is back. Finally there, Pete has
Speaker 1: come back to no seilings. I am back, no seilings.
Speaker 1: It's like sitting outside what's going on? So culturally, that's
Speaker 1: that's the responsibility right Culturally is you know, you're not
Speaker 1: supposed to tell involved in crimes snitching is specifically. One
Speaker 1: thing is when you tell on somebody else to avoid
Speaker 1: being accountable for your own role in the crime or
Speaker 1: your own crime. So like if I go to jail
Speaker 1: for my own ship and I tell on the nigger
Speaker 1: for me, that's telling. If me and you commit a
Speaker 1: crime and they get me and they don't get you,
Speaker 1: that's telling to me. Telling don't got nothing to do
Speaker 1: with regular people like y'all supposed to tell the police.
Speaker 1: That's not snitching. If somebody call you that, they just
Speaker 1: don't know what the snitch is, don't take them serious.
Speaker 1: Like people calling Megan snitch, Megan snitch, Megan no fucking thuds,
Speaker 1: bitch of college bitch, she's bolled to tell the police. Right.
Speaker 1: The crazy part about it was that first member she
Speaker 1: you can tell she didn't want to because she was
Speaker 1: trying to live up to a wrap image of what
Speaker 1: she thought being black boys. And and this is what's
Speaker 1: scary and it's funny because this is what this conversation
Speaker 1: fun with me. It's what I want to talk to
Speaker 1: you about. At which place is their responsibility of being black?
Speaker 1: Like when we all say we're black, right, you here, Pete,
Speaker 1: you here, you know black people. Oh we're black, my people?
Speaker 1: You my friend. When I use as a possession, that
Speaker 1: means I have a social responsibility to you. Now, amongst
Speaker 1: my realm of social responsibilities as claiming you as my
Speaker 1: people is if you're hungry and I'm around, get you
Speaker 1: some food. If somebody whipping your ass, get him off
Speaker 1: your ass. It's a list of ship that comes with
Speaker 1: being a possession of glasses. My friend, y'all are my friends.
Speaker 1: I might funk y'all, nigga up over, y'all are my friend.
Speaker 1: That's the social responsibility of being my So when we
Speaker 1: say somebody you hear black, right, and we say, as
Speaker 1: a people, what is the social responsibility? Is it only
Speaker 1: simple as if somebody get sucked by the police protest?
Speaker 1: Is there a natural social responsibility to be black? The
Speaker 1: reason I asked this is Deon Sanders when he was
Speaker 1: doing his interview at Colorado, and I get it. He
Speaker 1: don't understand why people are upset. I was talking to
Speaker 1: Mack Tennis morning. He didn't understand it. Still, who's on
Speaker 1: this podcast all the time and my manager and friend,
Speaker 1: my big brother, he didn't understand. Dion made himself the
Speaker 1: messiah of h b c U s when he launched
Speaker 1: his campaign saying he signed with Jackson State. He called
Speaker 1: him and he said, God sent me to save h
Speaker 1: b c US, not even Jackson State. H b c US,
Speaker 1: you have declared yourself Jesus Christ of the historical Black
Speaker 1: College Universities over And there were a lot of people like,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna gee. And there were a lot of black
Speaker 1: college football fans that were not particularly happy about Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I'm saying it because you know, you knew he
Speaker 1: was gonna get some ship. But it's like you said it.
Speaker 1: So when people are disappointed, you know, you have to
Speaker 1: be like, you know what, I know. I let you all, damn.
Speaker 1: You know, I thought I could do more, but I
Speaker 1: did as best as That's how it should be. It
Speaker 1: don't have to be arrogant. Oh you know, you don't
Speaker 1: gotta hold you dick and talk. She said, you know,
Speaker 1: I let you all, Damn. I thought I could do more.
Speaker 1: I did as much as I can, but my journey
Speaker 1: has took me here. You can't get act like you
Speaker 1: understand why niggas is hurt. Nigga you said this yourself.
Speaker 1: It came out your fucking mouth. Well, I think He's like,
Speaker 1: I never said I was gonna stay. Said you was
Speaker 1: Jesus Christ. We expect you to die on the cross
Speaker 1: for these universities. You know what Jesus did. The last
Speaker 1: nigga that Jesus said died two thousand years ago for niggasons.
Speaker 1: That's the last nigga. That's the last nigga God sent.
Speaker 1: Last niga God sent died on cross from Niga. Since nigga,
Speaker 1: that's not the same nigga. His contract with Jackson State
Speaker 1: died on the cross, so that might count. No, oh, no,
Speaker 1: you and h and that was his words. It made
Speaker 1: him the only thing on last nigga that we knew
Speaker 1: God said was Jesus. M hmm. Well, I mean he's
Speaker 1: thinking about himself and his family and what he could
Speaker 1: do as a black man, tearing, you know, tearing through
Speaker 1: somewhere where black coaches are not at He's the third
Speaker 1: consecutive black coach in five years to be hired at
Speaker 1: that university. Oh my god, they're just looking for a
Speaker 1: black guy to be the head coach at Colorado. He
Speaker 1: happened to be the best qualified one this year. Two
Speaker 1: years ago, Carl Darrell was the least qualified one. And
Speaker 1: what was that. I saw the clip they said they
Speaker 1: didn't have the money yet. Yeah, I saw that. He
Speaker 1: was like they afford. They're like, we don't have the
Speaker 1: money yet, but we will. So yeah, I believe that
Speaker 1: that sounds about So he's the third black coach, just
Speaker 1: baking the business out of fire niggers. Well, one of
Speaker 1: them left on his own to go to Michigan State,
Speaker 1: the first one and the second guy, Carl Durell, just
Speaker 1: he just sucks so bad they had to make him
Speaker 1: a decision. And then they got they're just running through
Speaker 1: and this four maybe so this this is my damn,
Speaker 1: that's fucked up. I thought he was doing something that
Speaker 1: ain't doing shit. But this is my point going after
Speaker 1: that man getting that point, but this is my point.
Speaker 1: So I noticed something he said. I digressed me back up.
Speaker 1: I noticed something he said in the press conference. It
Speaker 1: was like, man, Din, do you feel like you let
Speaker 1: black folds down? He's like, you said, now you're not
Speaker 1: being black. This was his press conference at Colorado University
Speaker 1: and he said, uh, man, I'm black. I'm black everywhere
Speaker 1: I go on black sitting right here. And I thought
Speaker 1: to myself, is that the responsibility of being black is
Speaker 1: just being black when you go somewhere, and if it is,
Speaker 1: didn't nobody tell me. I'm making so many sacrifices to
Speaker 1: hold it down on some real ship for being black
Speaker 1: and standing up for real ship. I didn't know I
Speaker 1: could just sell us out. I didn't know it was
Speaker 1: no us. It's us is us? The only is us
Speaker 1: only when somebody whooping our ass? What is your social responsibility?
Speaker 1: Do you feel like as a black person you are
Speaker 1: connected to black people? It's you feel like when you
Speaker 1: say black people with our people? What's your social responsibility
Speaker 1: to your possessions? That like when you say your son,
Speaker 1: what you mean with my son? That's your son, right,
Speaker 1: it's not us sons. You don't have responsibility to all sons.
Speaker 1: Like if I had a son your black gups glass
Speaker 1: of sun. So I'm I got the same responsibility as
Speaker 1: I do to my son. So what's your responsibility to
Speaker 1: your people? What's your responsibility to your mother? I mean
Speaker 1: to take care of your mother? Was hungry? You get
Speaker 1: her play before? So why is it wrong when I
Speaker 1: think a nigga, right, a black person, We see a
Speaker 1: black person and you say it's our people? Why is
Speaker 1: it wrong? That I think we should help each other
Speaker 1: as much as possible. I don't think anything wrong with that.
Speaker 1: That's how it should be. But unfortunately it doesn't end
Speaker 1: up that way. Sometimes I don't know, um why it is,
Speaker 1: but unfortunately it ain't like that right now? Do you
Speaker 1: have any social responsibilities read for your people from my people? Um? No,
Speaker 1: you're also a member of the rose Gold community, so
Speaker 1: you I could ask you the same question. That's what
Speaker 1: the red haired per Oh yeah yeah, yeah a few
Speaker 1: years ago. But because I was about to say, I
Speaker 1: was wait, waiting to say, like, what is rose Ginger
Speaker 1: like Cardon say you? I kind of thought so because
Speaker 1: I'm like, that has to be it always worth double checking. Yeah, No, um,
Speaker 1: I never I don't think there's no I don't think
Speaker 1: that I ever thought about it, you know what I'm saying, Like,
Speaker 1: but that's dope that you think about that like that.
Speaker 1: I think about it hard, think about it really tough.
Speaker 1: Lot means that you you actually and you're a selfless person.
Speaker 1: So you think you're thinking of others and like I said,
Speaker 1: in this time and age right now, like a lot
Speaker 1: of people are for self and that's not just what
Speaker 1: racist period. A lot of people are just for self.
Speaker 1: It's not a lot of people right now, that's really
Speaker 1: gonna do for others. If they don't know them, they're
Speaker 1: not more you know what I mean, They're not gonna
Speaker 1: do that. Do you feel any responsibility to white people
Speaker 1: as a whole? I know that's just do that. Okay,
Speaker 1: how about we don't do that. Let me but listen,
Speaker 1: let me start chewing it death for sure, because he's like,
Speaker 1: white people are not my people. Not even that. That's
Speaker 1: not even a thing within the white guys board. This
Speaker 1: is out what we do. No, you're not. Okay, so
Speaker 1: so do we scan it down. Do you feel any
Speaker 1: cultural responsibility for Italian people? No, I'm not Italian enough.
Speaker 1: That's that's a That's the thing. Like we were talking
Speaker 1: last week about integration, right there's like when Italians came here,
Speaker 1: they not only integrated like culture, they literally like genetically integrated.
Speaker 1: There's no there's a bazillion quarter Italians half Italians in
Speaker 1: this country. There's like a speck of full Italians. If
Speaker 1: you've been here three or three generations and all Italians
Speaker 1: christ you're not you're an anomaly. You're you're like very
Speaker 1: proud over at all you just get Italian. I don't
Speaker 1: know what you're doing. It's crazy, Okay, okay, scale down,
Speaker 1: scale down. Yeah. As an Orange County native, do you
Speaker 1: feel culturally responsible Orange County? Orange County had no code,
Speaker 1: there's more tradition. Okay. As a member for specifically like
Speaker 1: Newport has a deliberate yeah, get out okay, Rose Gold community?
Speaker 1: Is there a culture? There? Is there? Do you feel
Speaker 1: any social responsibility if you see another member of the
Speaker 1: Ginger a k a. Rose Gold community, do you see it? Like?
Speaker 1: Our culture is more defined by the fact that we
Speaker 1: tend to disassociate with one another and dislike one another.
Speaker 1: So yeah, so Ginger don't work with Gingers. That's correct? Wow?
Speaker 1: Is that true? Crazy? You know what? I know what?
Speaker 1: She don't? She don't, she don't You don't You say
Speaker 1: you do, but you don't. She'd be like okay, because Asia,
Speaker 1: like I don't have like a I never thought of,
Speaker 1: but down the more you think about it, you kind
Speaker 1: of have a like A Yeah I can see it,
Speaker 1: and you have records and ship yeah, and natural red hair.
Speaker 1: It was car It was more like did your hair
Speaker 1: get darker as you got older? Yeah? Yeah, I could
Speaker 1: tell it. Was more like the color of my beard.
Speaker 1: That's how I could tell from your beard. Yeah, so
Speaker 1: is your hair getting darker? Okay, because I'm not a gender,
Speaker 1: I just got the freckles. My dad was a gender.
Speaker 1: So this ship is genetic genetic. So what I think
Speaker 1: about more than anything is that's one of our biggest problems.
Speaker 1: And it goes back into the difference personally that I've
Speaker 1: established between culture and experience. Experience is how white people
Speaker 1: treat us. I mean, anybody could have a black experience.
Speaker 1: I mean, you could literally be pulled over by the
Speaker 1: police as an Italian man and he see you'd be black.
Speaker 1: Fucking whop talk to you is the wrong. I don't
Speaker 1: know who prejudiced towards Italian but I'm sure some white people,
Speaker 1: because white people is always a white person that think
Speaker 1: they're better than the rest of the other white folks. White.
Speaker 1: It was crazy. Italian people don't even consider white until
Speaker 1: the nineteen hundreds. It took a long time. About nineteen
Speaker 1: sixty when they were a long time, Irish people were
Speaker 1: called Irish niggers, and then white white people white people
Speaker 1: with some ship like so when they had to let
Speaker 1: somebody in, they just chose up a look closer. But
Speaker 1: the Italian people ain't really white. They fake white, Okay,
Speaker 1: the Italian, the Italian they just they just let him
Speaker 1: in and they'll tell you. And so the reason I'm
Speaker 1: asking is because the more I think about it, that's
Speaker 1: our issue. Again, that's the experience. Everybody could have a
Speaker 1: black experience. The cultural part is how we treat each other.
Speaker 1: That's what culture is all about. How we talk to
Speaker 1: each other, our language, our cuisine are fat, how we
Speaker 1: treat each other, a moral compass, everything. So I'm saying,
Speaker 1: how do we truly have people if we don't have
Speaker 1: a cultural responsibility to them. I've been thinking about this
Speaker 1: a lot, like if I see a black homeless man,
Speaker 1: a black hungry man, do I have any cultural responsibility
Speaker 1: to him? And I've always thought so. I think that
Speaker 1: I am a little bit more like empathetic when I
Speaker 1: do see um like a black homeless man or you know,
Speaker 1: I probably would be because I do give many to
Speaker 1: all races though, but don't get white people money. I
Speaker 1: would probably I'm not gonna lie for a poor white person.
Speaker 1: I cannot believe it. Yeah, I fucking dare you in America?
Speaker 1: You motherfucker. Really, we don't got nothing. You can't have
Speaker 1: this ship too. You're supposed to be rich, nigga, what
Speaker 1: the fuck you're white. I don't identify with the homeless
Speaker 1: community because I'm not a part of it, So I
Speaker 1: don't have any solid earlier with the homeless. White poor
Speaker 1: people is like unbelievable in America. I think you just
Speaker 1: really decided, like you know what, I'm just gonna be
Speaker 1: in my life. It's more poor white people hold the
Speaker 1: thing where they call them white, white trash or whatever
Speaker 1: they that they're they're normally usually like poor, that's white
Speaker 1: country people. They're white. Yeah, but again, like he's talking
Speaker 1: about you, just talking about It's like me and Head
Speaker 1: had a joke. I used to always tell them white
Speaker 1: people like there's no poor white communities in southern California, right,
Speaker 1: and so I would always make a joke that white
Speaker 1: people when they were born got inheritance of a hundred
Speaker 1: thousand dollars to start life, Like I swear to god,
Speaker 1: that was my joke to DJ if you white, Like
Speaker 1: I was asking, where's the poor white commit where the
Speaker 1: poor white Where are the poor white Watts? What's that called?
Speaker 1: We don't know the high desert and then everything. It
Speaker 1: ain't enough motherfucking poor people out here to be that.
Speaker 1: It's where is the poor white comptes? See? I know
Speaker 1: where the poor white mask is at East l A
Speaker 1: cut a hand bill gardener. It's like where my dad's tail.
Speaker 1: It's it's like the sticks towns up in northern California.
Speaker 1: Why why all the poor white people? So you mean
Speaker 1: to tell me there's no poor white this other guy,
Speaker 1: it's only a handful of port. Where is the poor
Speaker 1: white people that you want to clip? That's the clip
Speaker 1: where the funk is the poor white people? Say that
Speaker 1: it's more poor white people in California than everybody else.
Speaker 1: And I don't know want poor white compton? Where is
Speaker 1: the poor white Watts? Where's the poor white East La?
Speaker 1: I see the little trailer parks, and that's what I
Speaker 1: think the trick is. Pizz's the trailer parks, trailer parks
Speaker 1: or where poor white people live? But I noticed but
Speaker 1: the trailer parks be hooked that. But I noticed white
Speaker 1: manufacturing homes, a little amenities. Okay, so this is my point.
Speaker 1: Not trailer parks, trailer parks, trailer Okay, Southern California has deliberately.
Speaker 1: I don't have a problem with it, but they've had
Speaker 1: developers buy out those things and kick those people out
Speaker 1: of there. He So, where then do all the poor
Speaker 1: white people live in southern California? They got priced out there.
Speaker 1: They live in the tents. It ain't enough tents. They
Speaker 1: had to go back. Imagine if everybody in Compton lived
Speaker 1: in a tin of wattson. Listen, it's the homeless um
Speaker 1: situation is serious nowhere. Listeny all seen the RVs that
Speaker 1: I can go to. It's a little over a hundred
Speaker 1: thousand in the county. It's crazy, like a corner in
Speaker 1: the valley and everywhere you go, it's like, but that's
Speaker 1: not even the transit community is integrated. Okay, it's you
Speaker 1: still go out there so there's no rolls. Okay, So
Speaker 1: let's let's say I'll take y'all ship on. Sure, it's
Speaker 1: poor white people owner all the poor white people homeless.
Speaker 1: Where is the row of tents where it's just twenty
Speaker 1: white people tents? Even niggas is there. They integrated into
Speaker 1: that neighborhood. Masks integrated into that poor tent community. I
Speaker 1: still ain't no poor white people in country. It's still
Speaker 1: ain't no poor white people in Watch. It ain't no
Speaker 1: poor white people in East like that? Where is the
Speaker 1: poor white people? Rich Crest and in your current who
Speaker 1: that's where they are. The towns don't got enough people.
Speaker 1: That's true. We're doing very well rich Crest. It's further
Speaker 1: out the fourteen. What about Kelsey? Oh? Like, um, what
Speaker 1: is that Cow City? Cow Sun City? You know, it's
Speaker 1: California City is about two and a half hours, three hours.
Speaker 1: It's kind of the middle of nowhere. Yeah, but it's
Speaker 1: like kind of like this weird place in the map
Speaker 1: that ain't It's a hundred thousand people in Compton. It's
Speaker 1: a lot of people in Watch. It's a lot of
Speaker 1: poor black people. We know where they are all at.
Speaker 1: I've been to California City. It ain't cheap enough. M hm. Yeah.
Speaker 1: When we fall out, we have to move out. We leave.
Speaker 1: But that's my point I think was I hadn't I
Speaker 1: had a thought. This is my thought. M poor black
Speaker 1: white people keep poor white people close. You ever noticed
Speaker 1: every time you go to a suburb. Listen, every time
Speaker 1: you go to a suburb, there's a trailer park there. No,
Speaker 1: in Lakewood, there's a trailer Park. In Anaheim there's a
Speaker 1: trailer park, and Anaheim Hills there's a trailer park. There's
Speaker 1: trailer parks all around Orange County because it's because we
Speaker 1: can't get them out, I think. But see, I think
Speaker 1: there was one in Lagoona by the beach. For twenty
Speaker 1: years to get that thing out. They finally got it out. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so hard to get them out that But I think
Speaker 1: that's what's wrong. I think. So what's happening is wealthy
Speaker 1: white people originally not to y'all new white people, y'all
Speaker 1: fucked up. Original wealthy white people kept poor white people close. Yes,
Speaker 1: somebody had to do the basic simple work. Can't. You
Speaker 1: can't just build a giant new house and send everybody
Speaker 1: away and then just get engulfed in long grass. So
Speaker 1: that's what they had to crazy. That's the truth and
Speaker 1: and the bigger reason why there's not a lot of
Speaker 1: poor white people in southern California's because most of them
Speaker 1: got here poor. They came up. If they didn't come up,
Speaker 1: they were there first, and the value everything went up
Speaker 1: so damn much that they are poor anymore. Okay, so
Speaker 1: this is my plan. So I like that point. So
Speaker 1: now those poor white people kept poor white people around
Speaker 1: that was around to do whatever. Look at Huntington's Beach,
Speaker 1: for example, hunting Beach is dirt cheap and fifty seventy
Speaker 1: years ago dirt dirt cheap, blue collar town. And well
Speaker 1: now the fucking house that bought for nine thousand dollars
Speaker 1: a million one more than that now talking further in
Speaker 1: the ghetto party like that, I don't know exists. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Hanks and beaches, Um, they have reasonable prices, really reasonable.
Speaker 1: The reason is that, No, seriously, it's not. It's not.
Speaker 1: It's not like it's not like I've never in my
Speaker 1: life historically thought of hunt have reasonable prices. It's like
Speaker 1: belt my height to broil my shores like I've never
Speaker 1: been to. I've never in my life thought they had
Speaker 1: reasonable pers It's not that she's just named place I
Speaker 1: was like, has affordable person but compared to what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: compared to like say in Cino Tarzana, Um, Brent, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. West West l a Sentry city, Like, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's cheap really far for the four or five US,
Speaker 1: very far from the from the water. If you cross
Speaker 1: over that bridge into a Newport, if you can write
Speaker 1: a newport on your envelope and get your mail, that
Speaker 1: is worth like a million dollars. You can throw a
Speaker 1: rock from one place to another, and if you can
Speaker 1: write a newport on the letter and you receive it,
Speaker 1: that's about a million dollars. It's true with Coast to
Speaker 1: Masa too. You like east side Coast to Masa, the
Speaker 1: park that's right next to Newport, that's that's adorable. But
Speaker 1: if you're on the other side of the streets, a
Speaker 1: million dollars. So when you crash street, there's nine hundreds
Speaker 1: a fifty because they ain't no more fucking five, nothing
Speaker 1: than nothing, none in places, see the ghetto right now,
Speaker 1: cheaper than that. What I'm saying is, this is my point.
Speaker 1: So they kept their white people close. Wealthy black people
Speaker 1: do not keep they pour black people close. No, maybe
Speaker 1: that's true. Maybe what piece said makes sense. They built
Speaker 1: the trailer parks back then. They was like, you know,
Speaker 1: we're gonna get these the poor wife for who happened
Speaker 1: in the trailer parks. Somebody got cleaned our houses. Fit
Speaker 1: me out here. We need to get somebody closer. We
Speaker 1: have built these trailer parks. The nig could clean our houses,
Speaker 1: bald on houses, factories, all that. Yeah, right, so damn,
Speaker 1: we don't got no cultural ship like that. Niggas get
Speaker 1: some money, they get far away from poor people. And
Speaker 1: then he talking about some niggas want to rob me,
Speaker 1: bitch because you ain't sharing the goddamn money. Yeah, you
Speaker 1: ain't helping the nigga with nothing. You want to show
Speaker 1: up to the Chicken place with a million dollars worth
Speaker 1: for jury on and a seven million dollar car and
Speaker 1: think nobody's supposed to do nothing. And then nigga's tell me,
Speaker 1: I'm crazy. No, motherfucker you crazy? Who the funk? Goes
Speaker 1: to the line D and I got seven ta steaks.
Speaker 1: It's a starving p. Twenty two, Up in that motherfucker.
Speaker 1: Arrest in Peace p. Twenty two the Mountain line. They
Speaker 1: just caught, they killed. Damn, it's coming. He's getting euthanized,
Speaker 1: mark my words. They setting it up. I see it
Speaker 1: a mile away to all right, and you know why
Speaker 1: they're gonna find him. I'm tired of live. So now first, gunna,
Speaker 1: Now they're lined me on the news. They said they
Speaker 1: wasn't gonna They took him in to do medical research.
Speaker 1: They did a whole little report. They did a whole
Speaker 1: little report on P. Twenty two. Look him up Pete two.
Speaker 1: If you listening to Peter to a mountline, that's that's
Speaker 1: a California native, like the local we out here in
Speaker 1: these streets. They were saying that twenty two was like
Speaker 1: attacking too many things. He was chasing people up the stairs,
Speaker 1: and he was grabbing change his name, the bitter, feel me,
Speaker 1: the real gunner, the biter. So so yes, ma'am. So
Speaker 1: they're saying that they're setting him up to be euthanized.
Speaker 1: So what they're doing is they're swinging the court of
Speaker 1: public opinion. So they could knock him down. But then
Speaker 1: I thought they said that they would just let him.
Speaker 1: They said he's too aggressive, he's been starving too long.
Speaker 1: They gotta put him down. They didn't say that. They're
Speaker 1: saying we might have to put him down. They had
Speaker 1: a whole report saying P. Twenty two may end up
Speaker 1: in the sanctuary, or if they found something, they already
Speaker 1: found it it's good as cooked. You want to know why.
Speaker 1: The best way to know he's going to be euthanized
Speaker 1: because his name is P. Twenty two and not stand
Speaker 1: the Mountain Lion, because that would personalize it too much
Speaker 1: for some of these people. When you make him a
Speaker 1: number like a jail number, you just don't have no
Speaker 1: affection for because two ain't like a real street name.
Speaker 1: His name was Paul, they'd be harder to kill him.
Speaker 1: Sam the Mountain Lion hard breaking, Like we should start
Speaker 1: calling Paul. That might save his life. Paul used to
Speaker 1: start that, I'm calling me his name is Paul Paul.
Speaker 1: So what I'm saying is putting them down, and they're
Speaker 1: trying to keep you disconnected, like just just second, twenty second,
Speaker 1: twenty second, about to get sucked up. This year he's two,
Speaker 1: It's the year to p So what I'm saying is
Speaker 1: you see sugar free sweater. Free sweater is crazy. That
Speaker 1: sweater looked like the seventh grade. Let me stop. Please
Speaker 1: look at this nigger sugar free sweater, bro. And didn
Speaker 1: he say something like you take your girls something or something?
Speaker 1: He said, please look at this nigga sweater, bro. This
Speaker 1: nigga sweater is so fucking funny. Um. So back to
Speaker 1: the point. White people were really smart, right, and they
Speaker 1: decided that they were going to keep poor white people closer.
Speaker 1: And I think that's what's happening. I think that's what's happening.
Speaker 1: They built these trailer parks white people to be close.
Speaker 1: They pour white people, they have them close around. Maybe
Speaker 1: somebody need to get the toy it fixed some change,
Speaker 1: so they keep them close. We get some money, and
Speaker 1: we get far away from black folks. That's why the
Speaker 1: ain't no poor white ghettos. I don't even know nigga
Speaker 1: y'all trying to say Landcaster, that ain't no poor white ghetto.
Speaker 1: That's the Lancaster. Ain't nothing like Palm nothing like Watts,
Speaker 1: California City. They've never been close poor white people, rowdy
Speaker 1: like it was destolate. Yeah, but sweater bro I got that.
Speaker 1: That's just ter think it was batting with that motherfucker
Speaker 1: on with some looks that mask the fur cold. Make
Speaker 1: sure you'll look at Chicken Freesewater Christmas collections everybody today
Speaker 1: today out here, his voice every day you look. So
Speaker 1: I was saying that that's the obligation. I think white
Speaker 1: people culturally half for each other. They keep them away
Speaker 1: from us. I'm cultural sponsibility is the fact that we
Speaker 1: established an expectation that you better fucking move and we're
Speaker 1: gonna make you so prepared to move that we're gonna
Speaker 1: call your place a mobile home. Are you getting that?
Speaker 1: Because I can't guarantee you the long term play everything,
Speaker 1: because you think like this is not going to be right,
Speaker 1: Like you could just take your fucking house a goat
Speaker 1: drive away. Yeah, we're gonna expact your job to Singapore.
Speaker 1: Take that mobile home, shoot it right up the freeway
Speaker 1: to the next one. But that's what I'm saying at
Speaker 1: it's the reason they build all these trailer parks in
Speaker 1: these places. And these trailer parks exist. Now I can't
Speaker 1: say that about these new white boats, the new white
Speaker 1: folk different. They get rid of white folks. They're like,
Speaker 1: y'all need to move by to state, this ain't the
Speaker 1: place for you, poor motherfucker's. But again, I think that's
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, the fact that these places existed, and
Speaker 1: I'm sure they party probably was there earlier, but they
Speaker 1: kept them there. Yeah. Good example would be like South Boston.
Speaker 1: Boston has been there for the South is crazy. So
Speaker 1: it's like the oldest metropolitan city in America was that
Speaker 1: was That was it? It was first first major cities
Speaker 1: is the first one. It's gonna be the older. It
Speaker 1: will be an older major city is like right there,
Speaker 1: that's true. Yeah, but they do a great job of
Speaker 1: taking care of their poor white people. Even the government
Speaker 1: is that blish is their responsibility, Like the laws is made.
Speaker 1: You ever noticed no specific law is made for black people,
Speaker 1: even motherfucking like, what's the law where the people get Like,
Speaker 1: if you black, you could job, but if you're somebody else,
Speaker 1: you're with the job. That ship ain't just for black people.
Speaker 1: That ship for white women and gay white people. They
Speaker 1: are all a part of the same endangered species. I'd
Speaker 1: like to use that term versus the minority group. They
Speaker 1: are a part of the same ship, and they get
Speaker 1: the opportunities white people. The county is not built for
Speaker 1: black people. County built for white people. They like, y'all
Speaker 1: can get in on this, but we're gonna have the
Speaker 1: lion share. We do a horrible job of being responsible
Speaker 1: for each other, but we always creek the safe are
Speaker 1: people my people claiming ship ownership comes with responsibilities. It
Speaker 1: may not be illegal. Like if you got a kid
Speaker 1: right now, you gotta kid. Y'll got kids. If your
Speaker 1: son tried to of off a cliff, there is no
Speaker 1: legal responsibility for you to stop him if he decided
Speaker 1: I'm just dumb, I'm gonna jump off a cliff whatever
Speaker 1: he's going on. Some girl broke his heart and you
Speaker 1: don't stop him. It's not against the law. I donna
Speaker 1: look at you like a piece of ship. You didn't
Speaker 1: stop him. That's a social responsibility because that's your son. Now,
Speaker 1: if his pete's son, I don't even funk what you
Speaker 1: told him. I don't given man, I ain't say nothing
Speaker 1: to him. It's tough pee tick. Now, maybe if y'all
Speaker 1: developed a friendship different because that's now your friend or
Speaker 1: my possessions come with social responsibilities. We are missing that
Speaker 1: within the culture. That's the problem this cripping. Mean, you
Speaker 1: know when a nigga is a crip, culturally, I am
Speaker 1: a lot more cooler to him. M hmm. A nigga
Speaker 1: could walk up to me. I could be in the
Speaker 1: restaurant back, man, I'm starting my nigga this crip. I
Speaker 1: get him a sandwich mm hmm. Just because actually a
Speaker 1: blood I really feel a collection with blood to you
Speaker 1: from you from the l A streets. I'm gonna look
Speaker 1: out for you when I'm out of town, and I'm
Speaker 1: like I said, a blood nigga like, yeah, they're gonna
Speaker 1: from They're go from Booty wayam they brim Are you hungry?
Speaker 1: They go, I'm looking out because that's my brother in
Speaker 1: these streets. Yeah, that's the cultural connection. That's when I
Speaker 1: say off from seven Street, cript that's my hood. That's
Speaker 1: my responsibility. When I say ron Ron is my homie,
Speaker 1: that's my homie. If ron Ron hungry, I feel obligated
Speaker 1: to be there for him because I claim him. If you,
Speaker 1: I feel obligated for my community. Not every that every
Speaker 1: last person from seven Street ain't my homie, but if
Speaker 1: I say they my homie, I have a social responsibility
Speaker 1: to them. That's what's wrong. Dion got in front of
Speaker 1: them people in Colorado and said, well, I'm black and
Speaker 1: I'm showing up, nigga. That is not enough because if
Speaker 1: they be each your motherfucking ass upthing hung you form
Speaker 1: one of the motherfucking mountain snowtops and I can't me like,
Speaker 1: I'm black and I saw you just getting hum right,
Speaker 1: that's not enough. If I've seen ten black people whooping
Speaker 1: your eyes, I was like, yeah, saw the whole thing.
Speaker 1: Nigga's gonna be mad Man Deon sanding you not this
Speaker 1: nigga his ass whoop? Yeah, man, that Nick sh I
Speaker 1: was there. I showed up. That's fucked up. That's the problem.
Speaker 1: That's the fucking problem. We have no social responsibilities, but
Speaker 1: we want to say we are a people. We want
Speaker 1: to claim each other as a people. There's no social respect.
Speaker 1: I couldn't convince the hommies. I couldn't convince Vandas Charlett
Speaker 1: Maagner to stop talking about Kanye. Y'all gonna let some
Speaker 1: of these white people fuck him up? No, I don't cash.
Speaker 1: You gotta care because you say our people. You can't
Speaker 1: dis on the ones you don't like. It could be
Speaker 1: a bit chass nigger from seven Street. More cast nigga
Speaker 1: could have told him everything. Even if I'm somewhere, I'm
Speaker 1: not let no niga beat him up because he from
Speaker 1: seven Street. Right, I'm taking that nigga faith and I
Speaker 1: might beat this as later. But guess what, You're not
Speaker 1: gonna be one of the homies up because when you
Speaker 1: leave this motherfucker, you're gonna say you beat up a
Speaker 1: seven Street with your friends. You know, and your friends argue,
Speaker 1: but you ain't about to let no chicken you don't
Speaker 1: know talk about your bill people's. No, that's my people.
Speaker 1: That's my people. When you say this your people's there's
Speaker 1: a social responsibility. There's not a legal obligation. There's a
Speaker 1: social and a cultural obligation when you say somebody your people.
Speaker 1: We don't have that. That's what we need, and that's
Speaker 1: a further development of how we treat each other. That's
Speaker 1: what's wrong. That's why Dion felt, Oh man, you know sho,
Speaker 1: I did all I could. Nigga, No, you didn't. You
Speaker 1: could have came out to apologize that. You know what,
Speaker 1: I thought I was gonna save the SHBC US couldn't
Speaker 1: pull it off. But I did the best I can
Speaker 1: and I got some winning season. I brought this kind
Speaker 1: of money. But I feel like there's another challenge for me.
Speaker 1: For me blah blah blah, sleave. What an apology, my nigga,
Speaker 1: you said this ship you made yourself, Jesus Christ, HBC,
Speaker 1: nobody else. I foresure. When I thought that, I have
Speaker 1: been looking at you, like, why you take the damn job?
Speaker 1: When the fund did you go down there? That's even
Speaker 1: more fucked up? Why did you take that job? He
Speaker 1: was upset little annoyed. Huh, I gotta watch that club? Yeah,
Speaker 1: and he and he felt a kind of way. He
Speaker 1: was like, I'm black and I'm showing up and I'm think,
Speaker 1: damn is that I'm tripping? If that's the only responsibility
Speaker 1: for being black, tell me now you know how much
Speaker 1: how many millions of dollars I missed out on? I'd
Speaker 1: have missed out on some serious millions of dollars if
Speaker 1: we could do anything. If I don't have to hold
Speaker 1: representation to make you look good and you look good,
Speaker 1: to make y'all look good? Glasses is black? Eat my people?
Speaker 1: Eat my friend? Guess what that means? I can't let
Speaker 1: no just do anything to me? Right? If I can't
Speaker 1: tell me if being yours has no social responsibility and
Speaker 1: I don't represent you at do you feel like I'll
Speaker 1: represent you as a friend? Like that's a good dude.
Speaker 1: And I went out the slap some seven year old
Speaker 1: your love, you'd be like, damn, glass of why do
Speaker 1: you do that? I just slapped them six year old?
Speaker 1: Like I did that because I don't give a fun
Speaker 1: you're making me look bad image. I just slap your
Speaker 1: a d year grandmama? What are you doing? Bro, why
Speaker 1: would you. That's the point, that's what representing other people
Speaker 1: is all about, and somehow it gets lost into these
Speaker 1: And I was telling Mac this, like I tried to
Speaker 1: celebrate every singular black success, every singular black success, every
Speaker 1: one of them. I try to celebrate each one of them. Goddamn,
Speaker 1: I'm tired. I'm tired. Okay, we could be a billionaire. Goddamn,
Speaker 1: it's about the tiff time in my life. M hm. Okay,
Speaker 1: when does somebody do something for the dots for poor
Speaker 1: black people from our communities? When do we create some
Speaker 1: level of industry. When do we be responsible for poor
Speaker 1: people from community? When did it stop being I'm so
Speaker 1: tired of hold marketing ship to me each and his
Speaker 1: black owned they're not get it and he sell it either.
Speaker 1: He didn't made me buy this ship. I got this
Speaker 1: dumbass title app. I'm paying shout out the title all
Speaker 1: my good people. But I'm paying all this money because
Speaker 1: of black men on it. Those are people right right,
Speaker 1: But it's like all these motherfuckers. You didn't have me,
Speaker 1: boy this app. I didn't bought this dude, do say
Speaker 1: up there, you're trying to sell it to the white folks.
Speaker 1: Goddamn it, Why did I buy this ship? Why is
Speaker 1: part of your advertisement a black man on it? Why
Speaker 1: are you fucking why they? Why do they do that
Speaker 1: ship to me like that? Like you said they use
Speaker 1: us and you said that people they use us like
Speaker 1: when they just use they use our culture and they
Speaker 1: but they one of us. I thought they still use
Speaker 1: it exactly forb he said nothing. Deon could have came
Speaker 1: to J asked you and like, I'm Deon Sanders prime Time.
Speaker 1: You don't know what I'm about. He didn't have to
Speaker 1: mention nothing about God save HBCUs. He could have showed
Speaker 1: up like I'm Prime Time. Y'all know I do this
Speaker 1: ship with his gold chains on and did a little
Speaker 1: shimmy must be the money and sang his song and
Speaker 1: I'll just standing like Prime is back where you? Honestly,
Speaker 1: were you shocked of him talking like that when he
Speaker 1: first Yes, I never in my life thought to myself
Speaker 1: that Prime would actually have a soul. Prime is like
Speaker 1: the most shallowest nigga breathing air. Prime is my second
Speaker 1: favorite football player. I don't even watch football. That's how
Speaker 1: long has been since I've watched football. Prime Time was
Speaker 1: playing in the NFL. He barely became a cowboy. He
Speaker 1: had just left the file. That's how long has been
Speaker 1: since I watched football. So I am a fan of
Speaker 1: prime Time. Most people are. It's prime time. Must be
Speaker 1: the money, feel me. So you didn't need to advertise
Speaker 1: the black hope and the black struggle. You don't need
Speaker 1: to package it up like the Church doing Celan. No
Speaker 1: he didn't because his Prime promles like but Prime could
Speaker 1: have been like nigg prime Time, nigg y'all know what
Speaker 1: we're about to turn. There's prime time. Nild have been
Speaker 1: like that, Nigga Prime is back, and then and then
Speaker 1: three years later, he could have announced, yeah, I got
Speaker 1: a fourteen and no, nigga, I took us all the
Speaker 1: way undefeated, and I got this motherfucker jerking big and
Speaker 1: better things. I know our Prime doing we good, oh
Speaker 1: Man Prime, we at Colorado Prime. Let's get it. Give
Speaker 1: me then you be a cowboy coach Prime up there.
Speaker 1: But you like, let me take advantage of the black
Speaker 1: people's hoping, struggling, pain and acting in this country. Let
Speaker 1: me package this up and make myself a pillot. You
Speaker 1: fucking dirt bag. But I mean he did um he
Speaker 1: did bring them. You know a champion, I'm not. I
Speaker 1: don't give a fuck me. Nobody one thing he didn't
Speaker 1: He put the problem when he announced his he said
Speaker 1: that he wasn't you know that he was in and
Speaker 1: then he said so back in Jesus Christ black goss
Speaker 1: sitting me. And then three years later he just getting
Speaker 1: he didn't God, He's like, yeah, never mind, I'm too
Speaker 1: much going on. If we gonna get this real money
Speaker 1: over in Bethlehem instead of chasing the money chances out
Speaker 1: the bank, because go open up shop with him. Oh
Speaker 1: that's scooled over. Fellas we're up in here, y'all want
Speaker 1: to praise God. That will be thirteen shekels. The Jesus
Speaker 1: vineyard will be open. Exactly. He didn't turn water wine
Speaker 1: for nobody. He didn't make tune of salad for nobody
Speaker 1: except star kissed. He started Jesus like, you know what,
Speaker 1: let me start star kisna turn this one fish into
Speaker 1: a hundred fish, y'all go when it's a shekel of piece.
Speaker 1: You compared yourself to that nigga when you said God
Speaker 1: sent you to save something. God ain't saying nobody else
Speaker 1: to save nothing. Since that nigga Jesus you did. You
Speaker 1: the next nigga. You're the next nigg you said, Nigga,
Speaker 1: you are Jesus Christ of Specus. He didn't say that,
Speaker 1: but he genuinely said, God sent me to save the HBCUs,
Speaker 1: to save him. So that's for the for they they did,
Speaker 1: they're dying still. Now. You didn't say ship. You left
Speaker 1: before the water, you made you turn water in the wine.
Speaker 1: You gave way a couple of huney fish and you
Speaker 1: got on. You gotta die on the cross. Nigga, you
Speaker 1: think he should he should stay longer. You compared yourself.
Speaker 1: The last nigga who did this, same ship died on
Speaker 1: the cross. I'm sorry if that's my expectation of nigga's
Speaker 1: that guy sent because that was the last nigg that
Speaker 1: said said then that's my point. Yeah, like Gunna when
Speaker 1: he first got out of jail, that's what pissed me off.
Speaker 1: I read your statement, your statements like, yeah, I'm keeping
Speaker 1: a g in no way nigga that I testify. He
Speaker 1: had to put the statement out because he knew. Oh no,
Speaker 1: he put the statement because he did think niggle gonna
Speaker 1: see that tape. That's what it was that's exactly what
Speaker 1: it was. If you know something coming out next to
Speaker 1: YE beat up was gonna come out. But he knew
Speaker 1: that he you know, he knew, he thought nobody could know.
Speaker 1: So in no way that I do no telling. And
Speaker 1: then two hours later it's a take come out of like, yes, ma'am,
Speaker 1: I know that's crazy. Yeah, Yes, ask me a question.
Speaker 1: I have asked me a question. I don't have a
Speaker 1: question for it. Yes, ma'am, asked me a question. Focus
Speaker 1: britt whatever made any statements? No, ma'am, that's almost reading
Speaker 1: right now, trying to ye. So he said, no, No,
Speaker 1: you got the wrong thing. No, I do I have
Speaker 1: right here he said, He said, wow, he said. When
Speaker 1: I become affiliated with YE sixteen, I did not consider
Speaker 1: it a game, more like a group of people from
Speaker 1: Metro Atlanta who had common interests in artistic aspirations. My
Speaker 1: focus on y c L was entertainment. Rap artists are
Speaker 1: rap artists who wrote and perform music that exaggerated and
Speaker 1: glorified urban life and black community. While I have agreed
Speaker 1: to always be truthful, I want to make it perfectly
Speaker 1: clear that I have not made any statements, have not
Speaker 1: been interviewed, have not cooperated, have not agreed to testify
Speaker 1: or be a witness for for or against any party
Speaker 1: in the case, and absolutely no intention of being involved
Speaker 1: in the trial process in any way. And then that
Speaker 1: nigga who operated a statement. The last line of his
Speaker 1: statement was, this is what it says, I recognized and
Speaker 1: accept deeply regret. I recognized, except and deeply regret that
Speaker 1: my talent and music indirectly further why I sell the
Speaker 1: gang to the detriment of my community, yes, ma'am. And
Speaker 1: the last thing the nigga said is is this a
Speaker 1: statement you made? Yes, ma'am. That came out a statement statement.
Speaker 1: And there's gonna be some niggas on Twitter arguing, yes,
Speaker 1: what if they said him up? They knew he was
Speaker 1: gonna do it, right, so they sent somebody in there
Speaker 1: like the d A that did you see the black
Speaker 1: woman that's the DNA. She ain't ship, she's not trying
Speaker 1: to get the old state Attorney General chair. She ain't
Speaker 1: played with doing too much y'all financing they like y'all
Speaker 1: taking these billies and financing street violence jail. So all
Speaker 1: I'm saying is his cultural responsibility to the nigger that
Speaker 1: made him a millionaires don't tell. That's the thing about
Speaker 1: being street, you culturally responsible for the nigga's social You
Speaker 1: violated the fucking rules. Maybe they're all the streets of
Speaker 1: a myth. No, being black as a myth, because they
Speaker 1: know motherfucker's social responsibilities. See that's the point. When you
Speaker 1: said that, Smith, that means you don't believe in the
Speaker 1: social responsibility. Teacher, I do. When I say I'm black,
Speaker 1: I carry myself like that. I ain't gonna let no
Speaker 1: white person call me no nigger. Certain things I'm not
Speaker 1: going for. If I see a brother struggling, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: try my best to help you. That's what being black is.
Speaker 1: That's the act of it being that. The verb as
Speaker 1: pete human is a now humane. The verb of being
Speaker 1: human is too funk with us, is to care about
Speaker 1: other people. That's the verb of the ship. Niggas just
Speaker 1: don't give a funk should irritate me a ship, y'all,
Speaker 1: Let this nigga tell and ship. You knew he was
Speaker 1: gonna tell him. He looked like he's gonna tell. What
Speaker 1: you mean? I don't know if you writing a letter,
Speaker 1: don't tell nigga. No, I don't even know that food's
Speaker 1: real name. Until today, I can't send for he. I
Speaker 1: wonder what he's thinking right now, what he thinks it's
Speaker 1: so nice to be at the house. Yeah, well, uh,
Speaker 1: if I knew his number, If I knew his number
Speaker 1: right now, I'll be texting more kind of sucked up
Speaker 1: ship your snitch asked nigger snitch asked you a lot
Speaker 1: of ship. I'll be texting now. This was years ago.
Speaker 1: I'll be like, all he done, He's gonna be all right,
Speaker 1: and this this dam age and his his following, right,
Speaker 1: I hope maybe maybe so, maybe not, as long as
Speaker 1: he don't come out and talk ship like at least
Speaker 1: come with another strategy. Don't come on be like, well,
Speaker 1: that ain't really telling, Just be like, yeah, told I
Speaker 1: gonna up be thug up thug and looked out for me,
Speaker 1: and I betrayed his trust. I have to earn you
Speaker 1: trust back. Why you can't start like that? Maybe you
Speaker 1: know what I betrayed Thugger's trust. I told the police.
Speaker 1: I gave him information that made why I sell a
Speaker 1: criminal organization. I apologize for my mistakes. I will earn
Speaker 1: your trust back or whatever. Forward to working with him
Speaker 1: again in the year but wait, did he say okay,
Speaker 1: like so when they asked a question like that, and
Speaker 1: if he doesn't say, if he just says basically like no,
Speaker 1: it's not mine, it's only you. Would you were present
Speaker 1: with Jeffrey Williams when hydro code ow meth and fettermans
Speaker 1: and a firearm were recovered. These items did not belong
Speaker 1: to you? Yes, ma'am, it's only you and the car. Yeah?
Speaker 1: So you yeah, okay, so you You didn't say That's
Speaker 1: why he put out the statement because say it. No,
Speaker 1: he put out the statement because he didn't know we
Speaker 1: was gonna see this ship. He violated social responsibilities that
Speaker 1: this cripping and the street life and his gangs. Should
Speaker 1: he be talking. He's a violation. I still sit and
Speaker 1: if I can give you against it, man, then that's
Speaker 1: the point. Do you think he has a future career
Speaker 1: in a term that you coined, I'm very fond of
Speaker 1: elevator Rapp's elevator wrap Drake Rap where he'd be like,
Speaker 1: you know, is gonna be in an elevator. Good looking
Speaker 1: out for tuning into the No Sellers podcast. Please do
Speaker 1: us a favorite, subscribe, rate, comment, and share. This episode
Speaker 1: was recorded right here on the West coast of the
Speaker 1: USA and produced by my homeboy A King for the
Speaker 1: Black Effect Podcast Network and I Heart Radio. Yeah.