Speaker 1: Hey, you know what he's a A is a pre school.
Speaker 1: I don't we surround it with power lines. Let's make
Speaker 1: sure these black kids have enough electromagnetic radiation flowing through
Speaker 1: them at all times. I'm surprised, I surprisedly haven't produced
Speaker 1: datic shot at this point. How many power lines on
Speaker 1: the south Side. You'd be like, I should should my
Speaker 1: kids be growing up if the five power lines? I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't think that's really good because when you go
Speaker 1: to the suburbs, it's not like that they're either gonna
Speaker 1: die or they're gonna become real powerful. We'll find out
Speaker 1: down the next episode of Earth. They wanna be wanna
Speaker 1: be superheroes? Yay, I want to be a superhero. Ships us,
Speaker 1: racist money stuff. You can't tell me. There it is there.
Speaker 1: It is. Welcome, ladies and gentlemen to another phenomenal episode
Speaker 1: of My Mama Told Me, the podcast where we dive deep,
Speaker 1: deep into the pockets of black expiracy theories and we
Speaker 1: finally work to prove that t I is running the
Speaker 1: only sex could in the world that effectively incorporates the
Speaker 1: the Storks. He may be stilling those girls innocence, but
Speaker 1: he's also giving them a big, beautiful word to describe
Speaker 1: what was stolen from them. Just give us some man
Speaker 1: and then use culpability in the sentence. That's t I
Speaker 1: s k at all times. He's a wild boy. But
Speaker 1: I don't know who who could hate the man? Huh.
Speaker 1: I'm your host like Stinkerman as always. I'm coming in
Speaker 1: hot baby. We got a great episode. I'm very excited
Speaker 1: our guest today. Uh. He's phenomenal, He's hilarious. He cracks
Speaker 1: me up. You know him as one of the creators
Speaker 1: and stars of Southside Me. That's one of the creators
Speaker 1: and stars of Sherman Showcase. You know him from so
Speaker 1: many great movies. This mother fucker's about to be in
Speaker 1: Top Gun. You ain't in top Gun, you stupid bitch.
Speaker 1: You love him? You you know, give it up for
Speaker 1: Basher solo d everybody, How are you there? I'm good man.
Speaker 1: That was a great intro very. Uh you know you
Speaker 1: just you come out of shooting. Yeah yeah, burn it
Speaker 1: all down, we'll start over. I love it. Here's the problem.
Speaker 1: I don't get to socialize anymore. I just get to
Speaker 1: put all my thoughts out in like a thirty second
Speaker 1: preamble and then I gotta you know, this is all
Speaker 1: that I've been sitting on. Well, you know what, this
Speaker 1: is great. I'm happy to be here. Thanks for having me.
Speaker 1: Uh you know, I'm looking forward to it. I I'm
Speaker 1: really excited you're here because you came with a conspiracy
Speaker 1: theory that I've heard angles on before. I've heard I've
Speaker 1: heard vers of this before, but never the angle that
Speaker 1: you chose. Yours was an extremely unique take on a
Speaker 1: I would say a slightly uh trite conspiracy theory. At
Speaker 1: this point, you said, my mama told me billionaires are
Speaker 1: investing in space exploration so they can kick four people
Speaker 1: off the Earth. Yes, that's correct. That is a conspiracy
Speaker 1: theory that I fully believe. You know you asked me
Speaker 1: to think about because I was like, okay, I gotta
Speaker 1: think of something funny. And then I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: you know, it's so hard to be funny when you try,
Speaker 1: and it's terrible. It never works. And then I was like, well,
Speaker 1: let me think about a real, actual conspiracy that I
Speaker 1: really believe, and that's one of them. You know, I
Speaker 1: just think that. You know, look, I don't know if
Speaker 1: I can jump into it now or let's know, worry
Speaker 1: I don't think let me tell you this outside of
Speaker 1: you know, and I don't want to turn this into
Speaker 1: like a sociology class or a geography class or a
Speaker 1: geology class. Yeah, some f together. Brother, As I look
Speaker 1: at the dead spider on my floor, I should sweep
Speaker 1: in this this room, by the way, this is really
Speaker 1: you have a look around and go, I have not
Speaker 1: swept this room and under the couch is I think
Speaker 1: that's a damn cheerio because my child, oh my podcast
Speaker 1: room is a mess anyway. But no, I look, if
Speaker 1: you if you look at the Earth, outside of places
Speaker 1: that have been affected by extreme poverty or places that
Speaker 1: are very tough to live in, that people just like
Speaker 1: roughing it. I mean, by and large, especially with the
Speaker 1: technology we have available now, most of the places on
Speaker 1: this planet are very livable and actually are very nice
Speaker 1: when you you know, you think about it. The great climates, Um,
Speaker 1: that's why everybody lives there. In some ways, Earth is
Speaker 1: a paradise and there is a lot of people on
Speaker 1: this planet. And so when I see all this energy
Speaker 1: in this this like thrust towards Oh yeah, we're gonna
Speaker 1: like be or in space and then we gotta get
Speaker 1: we gotta get Mars colonized. We gotta get the Moon colonized.
Speaker 1: When I see all that stuff, I'm always like, you know,
Speaker 1: I know people are watching that being like, damn man,
Speaker 1: rich people are going to space, and I want to
Speaker 1: be like, no, nigga, you're going to space, all right.
Speaker 1: I'm not trade I'm not trading the Bahamas for why
Speaker 1: would a rich person choose to live on Mars, which
Speaker 1: is essentially like living in on a planet. The entire
Speaker 1: planet is a coal mine, right, It's just it's all
Speaker 1: coal minor conditions. That means, it's all red lung. That means.
Speaker 1: So you're telling me that rich people are about to
Speaker 1: give up Tkirks and Caicos, and they're gonna give up
Speaker 1: the Bahamas, and they're gonna give up the South of France,
Speaker 1: and they're gonna give up Jamaica, and they're gonna give
Speaker 1: up Montana, and they're gonna give up all these wonderful,
Speaker 1: beautiful places to go tougher than space. No, no, no,
Speaker 1: they're not going anywhere. My sense is there's a reason
Speaker 1: that's to threats. I think space tourisms is coming, but
Speaker 1: I think it's a secondary thing that there's gonna be
Speaker 1: this huge drive to go. You know, it's actually kind
Speaker 1: of what happened with America right there was like, go
Speaker 1: be a pioneer, Go explore that west. Go out there
Speaker 1: and fight them, fight those engines, you know, when nobody
Speaker 1: in Manhattan trying to go west. But it was like
Speaker 1: all the four people they were like, they were like,
Speaker 1: you could have all the land. You want to be
Speaker 1: your own boss? And then people was like yeah, and
Speaker 1: then they went out to the frontier and they figured
Speaker 1: that ship out. Well, you're saying, you're saying a few
Speaker 1: things that I really loved this because because I think
Speaker 1: that's a hundred percent true. I was I can't remember
Speaker 1: who I was talking to about this the other day,
Speaker 1: but I think it was something like seventy percent of
Speaker 1: the pilgrims that might crossed the ocean the first time
Speaker 1: died in the trip. So they let these motherfucker's go
Speaker 1: figure it out. And then once they knew it was
Speaker 1: a livable, easy trip, then everybody else started to come
Speaker 1: slowly but sure, and I think there might be a time,
Speaker 1: but you know, there's actually And I really it hurts
Speaker 1: me to say this because I always feel I try
Speaker 1: to be original But there's a TV show called The Expanse,
Speaker 1: which I'm a big fan of, and they actually, to
Speaker 1: some degree a little bit the show is kind of
Speaker 1: based a little bit on this theory. So Earth has
Speaker 1: mad issues, but as you go away from Earth, you
Speaker 1: get rougher and rougher and rougher until you get to
Speaker 1: this thing called the Belt, which is like the asteroid
Speaker 1: belt in the Solar System. And that's like the most grimy,
Speaker 1: fucking looks like Russia e place you would ever have
Speaker 1: on this show, that's what everybody's like, filthy and dirty
Speaker 1: and they haven't showered in like six months. At look
Speaker 1: at this guy over here, he's got water like. It's
Speaker 1: those kind of people. But I was just like, you know,
Speaker 1: overpopulation is legit. That's why again, that's why we're talking about.
Speaker 1: Why is it that we're talking about? You know, why
Speaker 1: is that Andrew Yang and other futurists are talking about
Speaker 1: you know what did they call it? Uh? Universal income? Why?
Speaker 1: Because as society creates more robots, Like, at some point
Speaker 1: people are gonna go, why does any human being work
Speaker 1: in McDonald's. There's not a human being does not need
Speaker 1: to work in McDonald's. A human being does not need
Speaker 1: to work at Sam's Club. A human being does not
Speaker 1: need to work at Taco bell A human being does
Speaker 1: not need to build a car a human being. A
Speaker 1: human being does not really need to work at the
Speaker 1: Amazon to Film It Center. Robots can do all that
Speaker 1: ship And so ultimately, guys like Yang and they're like, well,
Speaker 1: it's gonna be a lot of motherfucker's out of work,
Speaker 1: so why don't we try and raise the floor so
Speaker 1: that everybody has some money, you know, some money to
Speaker 1: play with. And I think as part of that idea
Speaker 1: is that ultimately, between robots and innovation, there's just gonna
Speaker 1: be a lot of not shipped to do here on Earth.
Speaker 1: And then I think that ship to do is gonna
Speaker 1: be will take your ass to the moon and mind
Speaker 1: some silicates, you know. And it's like it's almost like
Speaker 1: everybody's gonna become like the Central Americans, who's like, go
Speaker 1: to Americans, send the money back home. Hey brother, ay brother,
Speaker 1: you can go to Mars. May your mama have a house? Well,
Speaker 1: let me ask you this because I love this, and
Speaker 1: it's it's I think you're making a valid point that
Speaker 1: nobody is really going to give up the stuff that
Speaker 1: they're already used to people realize that this planet is amazing. Actually,
Speaker 1: so why and this is what I'm i I think
Speaker 1: I'm struggling within it is why not just kill these
Speaker 1: poor people? Why not? I meant distinction of the point,
Speaker 1: but I mean, if you look at the human history,
Speaker 1: that's happened so many times they've been there are you know,
Speaker 1: there were things And I got this from a book
Speaker 1: that could be wrong, but you know, I got it
Speaker 1: from a book about it was. It was a historical
Speaker 1: fiction called Aztecs. But in some of the Central American societies,
Speaker 1: they used to have what they called the flower Wars
Speaker 1: and Flowery Wars, and they would just have war because
Speaker 1: they hadn't had war for a long time and there
Speaker 1: was a general restlessness among the population. That's something where
Speaker 1: at least people can sort of contribute and be a
Speaker 1: part of their own destruction. But if you look at
Speaker 1: human history, there have been tons of times when people
Speaker 1: just got as we know, even in recent history World
Speaker 1: War two just rounded up and murdered. Ultimately, what you suggest,
Speaker 1: it's just really bad pr and nobody wants to be
Speaker 1: There's a lot of paperwork, like we're just gonna kill
Speaker 1: everybody on sixty third and Cottage growth. Right, it's messy.
Speaker 1: You can do it, but you're gonna get some pushback
Speaker 1: from the powers that be. I'm gonna tell you how
Speaker 1: sinister it is. But they also don't want to accidentally
Speaker 1: kill you know, like the next step on Marbury, the
Speaker 1: next to read the frame. You don't want to kill
Speaker 1: them because those people are providing entertainment value and they
Speaker 1: come from what will we do without without shoes? Shoes exactly?
Speaker 1: You know, you know, so they know, we know for
Speaker 1: a fact the hood produces incredible entertainers, and so we
Speaker 1: don't want to do it just start killing everybody, and then,
Speaker 1: you know, we might miss out on who knows, like
Speaker 1: the next brother to make famous Amos cookies or something, right,
Speaker 1: you know, So you gotta let people come up. But
Speaker 1: then once they get to a certain level, you have
Speaker 1: to find a way to offload them out of the
Speaker 1: way so that you can enjoy. You know. It's it's
Speaker 1: interesting if you ever in Los Angeles. One of my
Speaker 1: favorite favorite times to be in l A. And this
Speaker 1: is true, it's during the holidays. People who don't live
Speaker 1: in Los Angeles, the city is full of transplants. So
Speaker 1: typically between the after Thanksgiving until the New Year, l
Speaker 1: a is it's sort of empty. Obviously, it's the best
Speaker 1: city in the world. For like two weeks. It's so nice.
Speaker 1: I can't get enough of it. The streets are empty,
Speaker 1: everyone's at peace. Oh, it's the best. If you ever
Speaker 1: want to people in l if you ever want to
Speaker 1: have fun during that period, go downtown and just drive
Speaker 1: on Sixth Street West and just take six It's gonna
Speaker 1: be this beautiful curvy, no traffic, drive all the way
Speaker 1: to the water almost. And but that's what rich people
Speaker 1: want earth to be like all the time. They don't
Speaker 1: want no they don't want no tent cities. You can't
Speaker 1: even enjoy the money you make because when you get
Speaker 1: off the freeway, as a bunch of broke motherfucker's under
Speaker 1: the bridge, like they don't like that ship is sucking
Speaker 1: up my view of the ocean. Move this ship, come on, man.
Speaker 1: That's the conspiracy theory, is that people they want to
Speaker 1: offload the people who aren't necessary and who are in
Speaker 1: the way of this paradise. Let's backtrack a little bit,
Speaker 1: because I love this. Where do you think you first
Speaker 1: came to believe this. I know you said you sort
Speaker 1: of saw it on the show and all that, but
Speaker 1: where does it come to be true to you? I
Speaker 1: am a huge fan of science fiction and fantasy and
Speaker 1: have been, perhaps being from South side of Chicago, I
Speaker 1: was always like, oh, man, the stars have to be
Speaker 1: better than this. Maybe who knows what was Come on,
Speaker 1: George Lucas, come on, Jane Roddenberry, come get me. It's
Speaker 1: Vice Lords over. I gotta get out of here. I'm
Speaker 1: so scared. Um. But no, who knows where my love
Speaker 1: of But also I was very you know, I was
Speaker 1: very bookish. I don't know if that's using that right,
Speaker 1: but I like books and I read everything growing up.
Speaker 1: I just I love science fiction. I love fantasy. I
Speaker 1: wish I could make a show around and I'm still trying,
Speaker 1: my damn just trying to do something in that area.
Speaker 1: I think my sense that people are going to explore
Speaker 1: spaces just comes from my love of that. But then
Speaker 1: as I began to think about it, and as I
Speaker 1: began to think about the actual odds of finding a
Speaker 1: planet that is as dope as Earth, and those odds
Speaker 1: are are increasing as they do more explanation exploration, but
Speaker 1: they're still pretty high. They're still pretty hard. They found
Speaker 1: a couple, but they're so far away, some called class
Speaker 1: implanets or whatever, and they can support life. But I
Speaker 1: mean again, who has like who has like Manhattan figured
Speaker 1: out like what planet can you go to and be like,
Speaker 1: oh my god. We had an incredible three star michel
Speaker 1: and dinner and then we went down to the comedy seller.
Speaker 1: It's also you know some great comics like Earth has
Speaker 1: that the Moon is not going to have that for
Speaker 1: a very long time. Yeah, that's the that's the part
Speaker 1: that I think you're really nailing is like, h I
Speaker 1: listen as somebody who who has done some traveling. I'm
Speaker 1: not like a world traveler all the time, but I've
Speaker 1: been to a few places. I'm inconvenience when I go
Speaker 1: to Mexico and they ain't got the toothpaste, like you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, man fu Mexico. I'm never coming
Speaker 1: back to this country for minor inconveniences. There's no way
Speaker 1: people are going to the Moon and just settling for
Speaker 1: moon paste. Rich people are going to go on space
Speaker 1: tours where they're going to go go, oh that was incredible,
Speaker 1: and then they're coming right back to the yacht, you know,
Speaker 1: in Miconos, because why would they be in space when
Speaker 1: they could be in Miconos, Like, come on, it's not
Speaker 1: even close. That's all in space. You might die at
Speaker 1: any second because that ship's all getting figured out. So
Speaker 1: at some point a pipe might blow up and this
Speaker 1: whole living unit over here is just wiped out. But
Speaker 1: you know they want to tap in vacuums in the
Speaker 1: South of None. You can't even do I put it
Speaker 1: this way, I wasn't. I had the great pleasure of
Speaker 1: being in Italy recently and my phone died and I
Speaker 1: called I had to get a damn burner phone and
Speaker 1: get a damn call an app. And I called a
Speaker 1: T and T and I was like, hey, man, I've
Speaker 1: been a customer for a long time. You know when
Speaker 1: you call a T and T you gotta act like
Speaker 1: you a crack fan banging for it. I've been with
Speaker 1: y'all that she was called singular wireless baby, not come on,
Speaker 1: you're the love of my life at DNT. Why would
Speaker 1: you do this show me doing? And so I called
Speaker 1: a T N T and they were like, uh, we're
Speaker 1: not sending you a new phone to Italy. So just
Speaker 1: imagine if you was on the Moon, right, or if
Speaker 1: you're on Mars and you're like, hey, uh sprint PCs, Hey, y'all,
Speaker 1: you know that's what it is. So I look, I
Speaker 1: think this planet is. Look, I think this and and
Speaker 1: and underneath to be to be sort of a little
Speaker 1: more somber underneath. Everything I'm saying is my personal belief
Speaker 1: that you know, and I'm a big fan of David Attenboro,
Speaker 1: and I think he's right that, like this planet is
Speaker 1: amazing and it's incredible, and I think that we we
Speaker 1: really do act like we have five of these motherfucker's
Speaker 1: like in storage somewhere because it's really and I'm not
Speaker 1: a big, big, like environmentally like precy person, but it
Speaker 1: did break my heart with my wife and I were
Speaker 1: in Belize and we were on the beach and there
Speaker 1: was just garbage everywhere. Now that's just trash everywhere. So
Speaker 1: I do think that unfortunately, by dental corporations, by dental
Speaker 1: fucked up laws, by dent of a lot of different things.
Speaker 1: You know, a lot of people just treat this planet
Speaker 1: like it's like, you know, it's like sucked up and
Speaker 1: it's nasty and they can just throw it in the
Speaker 1: ocean and spill ship in the ocean and kill all
Speaker 1: kinds of spin like there's no repercussions to all that,
Speaker 1: and my senses at this place is pretty bad ass
Speaker 1: and we should take better care of it. I similarly, uh,
Speaker 1: I am a big David Adamborough fan, and watch all
Speaker 1: of those planet hearths and Blue Ocean, all the shows
Speaker 1: that they that he has. He's fantastic and it What's
Speaker 1: what's jarring in all of it and upsetting and all
Speaker 1: of it is that literally every single one is mostly
Speaker 1: him being like, this part of the planet is sucked
Speaker 1: up and y'all did this. But yeah, look at his bird.
Speaker 1: He got some cool wings on. You ain't gonna see
Speaker 1: him no more because you're about to kill him with
Speaker 1: your your pollution and your evil and ship. I hope you,
Speaker 1: I hope you liked this forest because you ain't seeing
Speaker 1: this ship again. You know, y'all suck this all up.
Speaker 1: And there was one especially had that was showing like
Speaker 1: the beautiful blue ocean, and he was like, but the
Speaker 1: ain't like that no more. Now it's still of jellyfish
Speaker 1: came and came nobody eat jellyfish and sucking they're fucking terrible,
Speaker 1: And he showed a bunch of jellyfish. He was like,
Speaker 1: and the fishes are gonna die, and like you just said,
Speaker 1: y'all did this ship. But I mean, somebody's trying to
Speaker 1: tell us the truth. But you know, it's it's also
Speaker 1: funny to me, and I don't want to do too tangent.
Speaker 1: But as a black person is really hard because when
Speaker 1: I think about what my responsibility is to contribute and
Speaker 1: give back to this planet and to get back to
Speaker 1: this country, environmentalism is can't be number one, right, So
Speaker 1: the South side of Chicago and and sort of like
Speaker 1: doing things that I can do to help create better
Speaker 1: environments there, that's got to be number one, right as
Speaker 1: a black person. But part of my brain is still like,
Speaker 1: but damn man, the planet is just like we just
Speaker 1: don't treat this place. We don't treat it like a
Speaker 1: place we want to have around for a very long No.
Speaker 1: I was listening to this podcast the other day that
Speaker 1: was sort of like exploring these um these people who
Speaker 1: basically have like dedicated their lives becoming environmentalists that they
Speaker 1: like the type of people who chained themselves to giant
Speaker 1: trees and like tell the bulldozer, I won't move, and
Speaker 1: like they have the big standoff. But they were basically
Speaker 1: saying in the podcast that like, listen, all these people
Speaker 1: are white, and all of them have enough money that
Speaker 1: they could retire and focus entirely on this ship, whereas
Speaker 1: poor people, Yeah, I don't give a funk. Man, I can't.
Speaker 1: I don't have the room to give a fun because
Speaker 1: you won't take your knee off my throat, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. And it's and it's sort of double
Speaker 1: edged because ironically, when I'm in the hood, when I'm
Speaker 1: on not all the south there's some beautiful parts to
Speaker 1: the South Side of Chicago, but when I'm in some
Speaker 1: of the other parts, I'm like, it's interesting that these
Speaker 1: are the places that are actually hurt the most. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, it's crazy. I'm from the South Side. Did
Speaker 1: you know that. I don't know if they still have
Speaker 1: this school. When I was growing up, and I grew up,
Speaker 1: I was born in seventy six, so you know, I
Speaker 1: was kind of like a kid like the mid eighties,
Speaker 1: and there was a part of my neighborhood on like
Speaker 1: around seventy I'm gonna say, like seventies six, and Ben
Speaker 1: sin's work around there where there was actually ponds. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'll never get My brother and I literally used to
Speaker 1: go walking and then we'd go to this little lagoony
Speaker 1: pond thing on this house and fit and they were
Speaker 1: fish in the pond, and you can I mean, it's
Speaker 1: hard to people believe that we actually would go fishing
Speaker 1: like on the south Side. You know, it was crazy
Speaker 1: and I suspected all that's gone. You know, I don't
Speaker 1: know where you all eating the fish afterwards. You know,
Speaker 1: I was so surprised if my brother caught that ship
Speaker 1: with a pencil. I was very you did that ship?
Speaker 1: I said, This industrious negro is incredible. He's a kind
Speaker 1: of piece of string around a pencil and caught a fish.
Speaker 1: I don't remember if you ate it though, honestly, but
Speaker 1: I don't want to believe. No, I can't believe. Listen,
Speaker 1: Chicago is a lot of beautiful things. I don't think
Speaker 1: that the fish that you catch naturally nearby is is
Speaker 1: meant for human consumptions. Are the finest fish on a
Speaker 1: dirty grandons. It's where he's come from. Eas from Alaska
Speaker 1: and these are from Inglewood Inglewood Fish Company, are from
Speaker 1: a neighborhood that even humans don't like living in delicious fish.
Speaker 1: It's incredible. Yeah, I mean it's all it's we get
Speaker 1: hurt the most by this stuff. But again, as we
Speaker 1: both said, it's kind of like weird to be promoting
Speaker 1: it when it's like we got more pressing things. But
Speaker 1: it's kind of all connected with that. Here's the question
Speaker 1: that I have is what do you think people can
Speaker 1: or should be doing about this? Is there something we
Speaker 1: can do about this? Is just's just the way it is. Again,
Speaker 1: if you were to go in eighteen eleven and there
Speaker 1: were a bunch of people on the East coast who
Speaker 1: are about to go west and get land, because that's
Speaker 1: again I think that's a good analogy for it. There's
Speaker 1: nothing you could have done to tell people that they want.
Speaker 1: I mean there literally might be like, look, if you
Speaker 1: go to the moon, you will own Remember the forty
Speaker 1: acres in the mule. Now, if you go to the moon,
Speaker 1: we will give you forty acres. Legit. Now you gotta
Speaker 1: bring your all mual. You gotta bring you all mule,
Speaker 1: and you're gonna need a space suit for the meal.
Speaker 1: But there you might need some oxygen. But but I
Speaker 1: do think that, Yeah, I think that. Like, it's be hard,
Speaker 1: especially in a place that does feel overcrowded. It's gonna
Speaker 1: be hard not to tell people to like to go
Speaker 1: find their fortune and go again. It's some of this
Speaker 1: suppose in that TV show I talked about, but it's
Speaker 1: gonna be hard to tell people not to go and
Speaker 1: create their own their own ownership. I mean, you're gonna
Speaker 1: go own stuff in a in a almost and it's
Speaker 1: part of the ruge, right, It's part of the trick.
Speaker 1: But it also is the mastery of the trick is
Speaker 1: like we we've explored all the stuff that we know
Speaker 1: how to explore here and so them being like, hey,
Speaker 1: you don't know what's up there. You should check that
Speaker 1: ship out because that mighty y'all like Arizona, y'all gonna
Speaker 1: love uh months fucking whatever it's called on the marks.
Speaker 1: Oh you Nia is like Phoenix, You got to get
Speaker 1: up like dirt. I'm gonna tell. But here's the one
Speaker 1: thing we definitely know for the fact is that all
Speaker 1: the basketball teams on Mars is gonna be Dope's gonna
Speaker 1: be very last one. It's gonna be amazing, you know.
Speaker 1: But they're not gonna play a lot with Earth because
Speaker 1: it's a long trip, and that's probably how they're gonna
Speaker 1: sell it into a bunch of young black is. Like
Speaker 1: I mean, if you really try to who if you
Speaker 1: really what if like exactly you want to be, You're
Speaker 1: gonna You're gonna, man, come on, you gonna page the world.
Speaker 1: I feel like also we might be surprised, like the
Speaker 1: Moon might end up putting out a whole new brand
Speaker 1: of hip hop, like all the things that come to the
Speaker 1: the hood gonna be amplified. Yeah, people like, oh, y'all, Like, man, y'all,
Speaker 1: you ain't heard ship, but that lunar music. Many everything
Speaker 1: about the Moon is hard on Earth. Everything about the
Speaker 1: Moon is hard on Earth. And you you're gonna be
Speaker 1: able to argue because people like, right, yeah, yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: stuck your arms. I don't know. I'm here, y'all grinding,
Speaker 1: y'all up there doing it. Hunh. We're gonna check a break.
Speaker 1: We'll be back with more years, Solow Dean and more.
Speaker 1: My mama told me, and we are back. We're not
Speaker 1: gonna at Joe Biden and Kamala Harris cut America's meet.
Speaker 1: That's that on that, that's that on that. Yeah, we're
Speaker 1: back here, we're mode more. My mama told me. We're
Speaker 1: still talking about the possibility that poor people are gonna
Speaker 1: get kicked off of the Earth and may to to
Speaker 1: live on Mars or Movie or other planets. We don't
Speaker 1: know yet. Do you have any sense of of who's
Speaker 1: going first, like what flavor of poor are they think?
Speaker 1: Then the poor people won't be the first first. It
Speaker 1: will be explorers and like engineers and scientists. But they're
Speaker 1: just there to get the infrastructure. You know, somebody had
Speaker 1: to build the projects before people moved into the Yes, okay,
Speaker 1: so they're gonna go build. But then after that once
Speaker 1: they especially because they're gonna do something called the space bridge.
Speaker 1: For those of you who've watched the movie at Astra
Speaker 1: that was featured the beginning is seeing the documentary at Astro,
Speaker 1: sure that around the old African American water cooler at
Speaker 1: the workplace, there's much discussion of bad Astra. But I
Speaker 1: would say that there's a thing called the space bridge
Speaker 1: that basically makes it easier to leave Earth's atmosphere because
Speaker 1: you just essentially on an elevator um. And so I
Speaker 1: do think that once that technology is up and once
Speaker 1: there's a cost effective way to get motherfucker's off the
Speaker 1: planet without spending too much money. I think that's start
Speaker 1: to see. But at first it'll be like, you know,
Speaker 1: it'll be sold. It's like, oh my god, fantastic space
Speaker 1: explorers and look at this guy, Joe Blow. Uh, this
Speaker 1: guy is amazing you. It's it's the what those motherfucker's
Speaker 1: that were with Staca Jawiah, the yeah, yeah, yeah, you
Speaker 1: know I'm talking about you want. They're gonna have to
Speaker 1: sell it as like these adventurers who faced the world
Speaker 1: so that you can feel safe, And they're gonna make
Speaker 1: a movie like what's that movie? Uh with the girls
Speaker 1: really fifteen in real life and in the movie she's
Speaker 1: supposed to be a teen a little bit older. Win
Speaker 1: was the song It's a Disney movie, hilarious Colors of
Speaker 1: the Wind. They're gonna make movies about like the like
Speaker 1: the beautiful, like oh, he's strong, pioneers with the space
Speaker 1: and he's a heroes, you know, and and like you know,
Speaker 1: like what happened to them all? Oh they all died,
Speaker 1: every last one to a person, I mean, they just
Speaker 1: all died. Nobody came back. So in the research that
Speaker 1: I was unpacking and I'm so glad this is this
Speaker 1: is where you're heading. I started to think about what
Speaker 1: it means for this space exploration to exist right like,
Speaker 1: and apparently it's existed since two thousand four, that we've
Speaker 1: already been doing some version of space tourism. Since two
Speaker 1: thousand four. Most of it has been like, oh yeah,
Speaker 1: there was like one billionaire or something who went right, yeah, already,
Speaker 1: Like one dude went already or something. He's an astronaut,
Speaker 1: and he went with like this other guy and they
Speaker 1: went up to what they basically described as like that
Speaker 1: that breaking point of where it stops being air and
Speaker 1: starts beings ace. But that was all the way back
Speaker 1: in two thousand four. Now there are six different companies
Speaker 1: that all are planning their version of space tourism that
Speaker 1: all ranges from space x, which is basically saying it's
Speaker 1: gonna cost you fifty five million for a round trip
Speaker 1: to go to the International Space Station, all the way
Speaker 1: down to Jeff Bezos company Blue Origin, which basically is
Speaker 1: offering a passenger trip to suborbital space for two hundred
Speaker 1: grand each. Again, when we were very we lived on
Speaker 1: the South Side. I don't know, if y'all know that
Speaker 1: I've mentioned it, where are you from? Just tell us, well,
Speaker 1: now where did you? Would ask that number one go bull?
Speaker 1: But I would say the reason I bring it up
Speaker 1: and to say, but my dad his credit was a
Speaker 1: techno file, so we had an ATARI when it first
Speaker 1: came out. We had a v A VCR when it
Speaker 1: first came out. And the reason I bring it up
Speaker 1: because they were very expensive. So I say all that
Speaker 1: to say that, yeah, it's very expensive. Now that number
Speaker 1: you said, two D thousand, that's like gonna go down.
Speaker 1: Everything goes down at some point. It's gonna be like,
Speaker 1: hey man, look, let me buy your shoes and you
Speaker 1: can have it right, just let me hold something space
Speaker 1: and not yeah, I want to go to space. And
Speaker 1: by the way, because I'm gonna tell you what you
Speaker 1: know how like I didn't even know this man that
Speaker 1: Chappelle made a joke about it, but I didn't even
Speaker 1: know this when I visited the Bay Area for the
Speaker 1: first time. It only costs you money to go from
Speaker 1: somebody's don correct me, prob, but I think it only
Speaker 1: costs money to go from Oakland to San Francisco. To
Speaker 1: go from San Francisco to Oakland is free. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: if you want to come back, it's gonna cost you.
Speaker 1: I think it'll be like, Okay, if you want to
Speaker 1: go up to space, there's nothing. But if you're like, hey, man,
Speaker 1: I want to get back to Earth, they were like, oh,
Speaker 1: we don't know no more. But what but like talk
Speaker 1: to what's what's wrong with space? Man? Mean something something
Speaker 1: happened or you know, no this survey, Well, we'll write
Speaker 1: down your concerns. We'll get to you have to call
Speaker 1: a call center, well they barely speak your language, and
Speaker 1: then try to get a refund and be like okay,
Speaker 1: well well we'll still we can do start. Just can
Speaker 1: you go to the website. Though I don't have WI file,
Speaker 1: I'm on the moon, ain't WiFi. That's actually why I'm
Speaker 1: calling the WiFi. That's why i'm right now. But yeah, look,
Speaker 1: everything's gonna go down. You bring up an excellent point
Speaker 1: about the price changes, and it got me thinking about
Speaker 1: the way that airplanes prices have changed over the years. Specifically,
Speaker 1: I wanted to look up how much it costs for
Speaker 1: the first commercial airline flight, which happened apparently in nineteen fourteen,
Speaker 1: and it costs that passenger four hundred dollars for a
Speaker 1: twenty three minute flight, and apparently that comes out to
Speaker 1: like dollars today, so exactly your point. This was insane
Speaker 1: at the time, and now for four hundred dollars you
Speaker 1: can go across the country. Depending on how you fly
Speaker 1: and how early you buy the ticket, you can easily
Speaker 1: go to a lot of places. I mean, look when
Speaker 1: you and this is certainly don't want to like dip
Speaker 1: it too much into the politics, but I think human
Speaker 1: greed so ubiquitous. When you look at who are the
Speaker 1: refugees on this planet, and then when you look at
Speaker 1: who is staying in some of those countries, there are areas,
Speaker 1: there are areas where the poverty is so thick that
Speaker 1: you don't have a choice but to stay. And then
Speaker 1: there are areas where there are tons and tons of
Speaker 1: people who have money who are fine staying in countries,
Speaker 1: and the people who don't have money are sort of
Speaker 1: like encouraged to go find their fortunes else and make
Speaker 1: room for the people who are like, I don't need
Speaker 1: to do that. And and it's really it's really sad
Speaker 1: because it certainly makes people feel like they don't really
Speaker 1: have a country and it makes them feel like outcast, etcetera.
Speaker 1: So then you have to upsell, you know, the the
Speaker 1: adventurousness of oh man, you could be your own boss.
Speaker 1: You gotta make being a nomad sexy some Yeah. I
Speaker 1: do think human nature, in my observation, is that people
Speaker 1: who have a good thing try to hold onto it.
Speaker 1: That I think that's fair and it it Actually I
Speaker 1: was thinking about other sort of instances in history or
Speaker 1: sort of like in our current everyday circumstances where what
Speaker 1: you're describing exists, and it got me into this thing
Speaker 1: called planned relocation, which I read in like this United
Speaker 1: Nations Development Program document that basically talks about the fact
Speaker 1: that it's a form of organized movement of people, typically
Speaker 1: instigated under like supervised uh sort of watch of the state,
Speaker 1: right that ideally they're taking people from difficult circumstances and
Speaker 1: moving them and helping them re re establish their lives
Speaker 1: in quote unquote better circumstances. But one of the things
Speaker 1: that they say is most controversial about this planned relocation
Speaker 1: is that it can easily fall into internment camps or
Speaker 1: to your points, ending people in deserted areas where they
Speaker 1: in fact don't have any resources you just told them
Speaker 1: they would. Yeah. I mean, I think under the bedrock
Speaker 1: of all this stuff is stability when you have and
Speaker 1: I think that's why you have so many rich people
Speaker 1: talking about universal basic income and talking about issues of poverty.
Speaker 1: I think it on its surface looks like altruism. But
Speaker 1: if you just peel the layer back, what you will
Speaker 1: find is that when you have extremes together, it creates instability.
Speaker 1: And instability is not good for the markets, and instability
Speaker 1: is not good for the pockets of people who have money.
Speaker 1: They don't want instability because instability might take the money
Speaker 1: out of their pockets. So when you have are you
Speaker 1: when you're surrounded by lots and lots of people who
Speaker 1: don't have anything, and those people's hunger, their natural hunger,
Speaker 1: begins to infringe on your right to have a fancy
Speaker 1: walk through a fancy part, you start to think about
Speaker 1: ways to alleviate the pressure right of that inequality. And
Speaker 1: so unfortunately, again, I'll put it to you this way,
Speaker 1: if you talk to most black people on the South
Speaker 1: Side or in Chicago, and you asked them what happened
Speaker 1: to the Robert Taylor Holmes, they will tell you, Oh,
Speaker 1: white folks wanted that lakefront proper. Yes, that's where all
Speaker 1: this kind of comes from. This that's how they get you. Yep,
Speaker 1: I totally agree. That's it. It's it's somebody wanted that
Speaker 1: property and so it's a nice property. And so they're like,
Speaker 1: I don't know, people to Chicago, Like some of the
Speaker 1: nicest lakefront property in Chicago was affordable homes. It was projects,
Speaker 1: the Robert Taylor homes. And now last time I was there,
Speaker 1: I think they either all are mostly gone. Yeah. I
Speaker 1: mean like Connie Green is another example of like you
Speaker 1: just you had. Literally they made one of the most
Speaker 1: iconic television shows of all time based off this time.
Speaker 1: And then they were like, we're gonna take them and
Speaker 1: turn them into nice, big high rises for wealthy white people.
Speaker 1: And they did, and then they moved all of those
Speaker 1: people as far south as they are, out of the
Speaker 1: direction that they previously lived, so that they basically we
Speaker 1: had to figure out a new life and told them
Speaker 1: this was better somehow. I don't even know if this
Speaker 1: is true or not, so I want to say this,
Speaker 1: this might be a lie, Internet people, But I went
Speaker 1: to this high school in Chicago that I fucking love
Speaker 1: called Whitney Young High School, and when I was there,
Speaker 1: I think it was like sixty black. Yeah, it is
Speaker 1: my observation that that number has gone down. And I
Speaker 1: have been told that a lot of the people who
Speaker 1: lived around the school, particularly rich people and some white people,
Speaker 1: were like, wait a second, why aren't we spending forty
Speaker 1: dollars a year to send our kids to a private
Speaker 1: school when there's an incredible magnet school that's free and
Speaker 1: since we live around here, we could just go there.
Speaker 1: And then they kind of sort of, you know, our
Speaker 1: spaces there have to be to some degree like guaranteed,
Speaker 1: because I mean, this is our neighborhood school. So I
Speaker 1: don't know if that's true or not, but it does.
Speaker 1: It does seem to explain, if it's true, why the
Speaker 1: numbers of diverse students has gone down. But I think
Speaker 1: even even on a logical level, and I don't know
Speaker 1: how true or not true that is, but it's it's
Speaker 1: we can just say, yeah, we can just make up
Speaker 1: who the funks? Uh Jfkine dead then getting right now?
Speaker 1: But that's fans are like, how fucking did president? But no,
Speaker 1: I think we've seen in history policy changes that enable
Speaker 1: wealthy people to make different choices or protectorate choices, much
Speaker 1: in the way of, like, if I end up in
Speaker 1: a neighborhood where there finally is a good school, I
Speaker 1: do want to send my kid there, and I don't
Speaker 1: give a funk if I displace a bunch of browning
Speaker 1: black kids in the process. Yeah, exactly, you know, and
Speaker 1: that tends to be again, you look at human nature.
Speaker 1: You look at even the fact that like and and
Speaker 1: during the hartm Renaissance, like the rich people would come
Speaker 1: up to Harlem and they would watch Louis Armstrong and
Speaker 1: they would watch Pole There's there's Paul Robos and he's
Speaker 1: going to do a speech. And then afterwards Paul was like,
Speaker 1: come back to your house. And they were like, oh, Paul, Paul,
Speaker 1: come on, you're funny. Um. But anyway, this has been fun. Um,
Speaker 1: we're gonna go jazz, Jimmy Jazz and all that. Jimmy
Speaker 1: Jazz answered, Oh, that's in the dance move. I will
Speaker 1: be right back, guys. There does seem to be the
Speaker 1: sense of people with money want to live really well
Speaker 1: and they want to be entertained, and what they don't
Speaker 1: need is constant daily reminders of the motherfucker's who didn't
Speaker 1: make it? You know, yeah, and I do. Actually it's annoying,
Speaker 1: it's like why it is, It's like yeah. So so
Speaker 1: one of the things that I started to think about
Speaker 1: in relation to all of that, and you brought this
Speaker 1: up earlier, was the question of overpopulation, right because to
Speaker 1: your point, if the world is overpopulated, you are inevitably
Speaker 1: going to be bumping into a bunch of poor people
Speaker 1: who make you feel yucky about the fact that like
Speaker 1: their life isn't as good as your life could be,
Speaker 1: or words will get mad about their lot and Trump
Speaker 1: at your front door with six hundred thousand, and you've
Speaker 1: got a bigger problem right then. Now they're creating either way,
Speaker 1: they're creating something ablem yeah, a problem for you that
Speaker 1: you don't want. And one of the articles that I
Speaker 1: read argued that it it's less a concern of overpopulation
Speaker 1: and more an issue of over consumption that's affecting climate change,
Speaker 1: that like climate change is actually even if we kicked
Speaker 1: a bunch of poor people off of the earth or
Speaker 1: kill them off or whatever, it is that the wealthy
Speaker 1: are consuming so much of the Earth's natural resources that
Speaker 1: we would continue to consume at that level and still
Speaker 1: exceed the amount that is needed for survival. But I
Speaker 1: think this still doesn't hurt your point because it just
Speaker 1: kind of proves that they might just be short sighted
Speaker 1: as fun about the way that they're approaching this. They're like, well,
Speaker 1: if we get rid of these broke motherfucker's, we can
Speaker 1: live happy. And then they're forgetting that, like, oh, that
Speaker 1: means you'll have to clean your own toilet and you'll
Speaker 1: have to still grow on. How dude, robot robots, you
Speaker 1: do not have to clean your own toilet. You honestly
Speaker 1: almost like they might even have a robot where you
Speaker 1: take your little toddler and you just tie them to
Speaker 1: the robots for three hours and and the robots late
Speaker 1: me times for a nap and then that's it, and
Speaker 1: that's what happened. So no, I think robots are really
Speaker 1: gonna be And I saw a video of a robot
Speaker 1: doing the damn dances the other day and I was like, well,
Speaker 1: if they can dance, why do you need us, what
Speaker 1: are we gonna do? So No, I just feel like this,
Speaker 1: I mean, come on, and he moan walk that's not fair.
Speaker 1: Of course, now he's doing the robot of course. So
Speaker 1: but like, no, like the robots again, they're gonna do
Speaker 1: all those all those alleged important dude, I like, I
Speaker 1: love Postmates because the human being really need to bring
Speaker 1: me a soundich. I would say this in the next
Speaker 1: five years, when I order a sandwich, I'm gonna hear
Speaker 1: some buzzing and a fucking drone is gonna drop a
Speaker 1: goddamn ham and cheese sandwich on my backyard and then
Speaker 1: I'm gonna eat it and be like thanks, you know.
Speaker 1: And you're saying thanks to no, but I'm saying thanks
Speaker 1: to the universe, and I'm saying I'm saying thanks to
Speaker 1: Jeff Bezos in the Origin because they they're going to
Speaker 1: be doing that, you know. But we live in a
Speaker 1: world where you you have stuff is gonna you're not
Speaker 1: gonna need people to do this stuff. And I think
Speaker 1: the upside of this is right, Okay, So let's let's
Speaker 1: do something positive. Here's the positive this. Let's let's hit
Speaker 1: the positives. Let's hit the positive. If the right types
Speaker 1: of ideas flourish in our society, the fact that human
Speaker 1: beings have to do less work could be wonderful, so
Speaker 1: that a person who's born could actually spend their time
Speaker 1: devoted to something which is good for them and potentially
Speaker 1: might contribute to society, versus doing a job a robot
Speaker 1: could do it. So, for example, if you're somebody who
Speaker 1: actually is a great guitarist, society will be able to say, well,
Speaker 1: we don't need you to work in McDonald's. Let's go
Speaker 1: play your guitar all day. Go play your guitar, and
Speaker 1: you might write a hit song that makes people happy
Speaker 1: and then you can make you know, extra money. But
Speaker 1: what's happening now is that because of the way society
Speaker 1: is structured, there's all these like, you know, everybody crows
Speaker 1: about these employment numbers, and I think the Onion has
Speaker 1: some funny articles about it, but like, these jobs are
Speaker 1: not great is not great jobs, These are not jobs
Speaker 1: you want to retire on. These are not like there
Speaker 1: are people who work for uber uber x, Postmates lift,
Speaker 1: Like that's not really a career. And also, you know,
Speaker 1: it's not you're competing with every you know, Unfortunately, every
Speaker 1: like PhD having immigrant who came here and came racist,
Speaker 1: even though the motherfucker got like five degrees and ship
Speaker 1: and smarter than everybody, but he's driving uber, you're competing,
Speaker 1: so all those people are doing and that person is
Speaker 1: also trying to get a job in McDonald. So the
Speaker 1: idea is that if if the right type of ideas flourished,
Speaker 1: and if goodness can prevail, we could look up and
Speaker 1: say the good news is that people don't have to
Speaker 1: do shitty jobs anymore. And they don't and they and
Speaker 1: they don't have to do shitty jobs to live and
Speaker 1: have health care and have a good education. I love,
Speaker 1: I love the idea that we would be to truly
Speaker 1: just pursue the things that mean the most to us emotionally, spiritually, whatever,
Speaker 1: which scares me even in that and this is just
Speaker 1: my cynicism kicking in at all times, but like it's
Speaker 1: it scares me because it's like, yeah, but then who
Speaker 1: decides who's good enough to get to pursue their own
Speaker 1: job versus like it's forced to do a new version
Speaker 1: of the only thing humans can do, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, Like like they'll start distinguishing people based on
Speaker 1: like all right, you're gonna be a band leader, but
Speaker 1: you're gonna be you on the you on the base, bitch.
Speaker 1: You know, you get to stand in the back. You're
Speaker 1: never going to be a star, so we decide that
Speaker 1: I'm never gonna make it. Don't look well, it probably
Speaker 1: ended a dystopian nuclear war yet, But we can dream, brother,
Speaker 1: we can dream. It might be it might end good,
Speaker 1: But it's not trending that way right now. It is
Speaker 1: trending towards catastrop yes. And one of the things, one
Speaker 1: of the things that that I read in in that
Speaker 1: same article is talked about the fact that even our
Speaker 1: population right now is shrinking. That like, despite the fact
Speaker 1: that we're constantly being told the world is overpopulated, which
Speaker 1: it is that by twenty one hundred, the year there
Speaker 1: will be one point five billion less people on the
Speaker 1: planet and there were in the year two thousands. What's
Speaker 1: causing that? Uh that basically, uh, it's a mix of
Speaker 1: like culture shifting, so we're we're not prioritizing sex and
Speaker 1: and sort of reproduction in the same way. But then
Speaker 1: I also think a fair amount of it has to
Speaker 1: do with climate change and it reducing fertility rates, that like,
Speaker 1: people are less fertile than they used to be because
Speaker 1: of like ship we're doing to the you know, the planet.
Speaker 1: And I've also seen anecdotally that younger people are saying,
Speaker 1: why would I bring a child into a world where
Speaker 1: even I can't find a job and I can't afford
Speaker 1: a mortgage. Yeah, and I have, so it doesn't make
Speaker 1: sense to bring a kid so what he gonna starve to? Yeah?
Speaker 1: If you keep telling me that, like we're going to
Speaker 1: reach global destruction, by what am I bringing another human
Speaker 1: into this for? Sense? Yeah? And I like I I
Speaker 1: been some time in Japan a few years ago, and
Speaker 1: one of my friends was explaining to me when we
Speaker 1: were out there that Japan's actually in the middle of
Speaker 1: like having to trick their population into being sexual again,
Speaker 1: that like they've become so sort of a sexual with
Speaker 1: each other that like literally the the government is begging
Speaker 1: people to be like, hey, get some pussy dog. Stop.
Speaker 1: You can't just work and study and and be yourself.
Speaker 1: You gotta you gotta go out there and shake. Oh
Speaker 1: come on, that's crazy. I have fun engineer. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: get it. Man. Uh, you know, it's such an interesting thing.
Speaker 1: And like I always feel like so much of the
Speaker 1: things that Americans find odd about Japan, or so many
Speaker 1: things about Japan that people go like that's so unique?
Speaker 1: Is it can also be traced back to like our
Speaker 1: position towards them in the Second World War, you know,
Speaker 1: can can be traced back to that like ultimate level
Speaker 1: of like mass destruction that event. You know. I read
Speaker 1: somewhere that like one of the reasons that the Godzilla
Speaker 1: movies were popular is because that was in some way
Speaker 1: an embodiment of a sort of like globally cataclysmic force,
Speaker 1: the way that the nuclear attack was or they're not
Speaker 1: going to do a nuclear bond. And by the way,
Speaker 1: Godzilla literally comes from but for those of you who
Speaker 1: are Godzilla heads, godhead, since Godzilla comes from new he
Speaker 1: comes from nuclear testing in the Pacific. They're doing nuclear
Speaker 1: testing and then they fucked some ship up and then
Speaker 1: he's like, whoa here. So ultimately I do think that
Speaker 1: like that's really you know, I'm very curious about it.
Speaker 1: But I've also read that they have. But I've also
Speaker 1: read the part of the thing that hurts them a
Speaker 1: little bit is they just they don't want a bunch
Speaker 1: of like brown people coming over they're and doing jobs,
Speaker 1: you know, they want they want people who are actually
Speaker 1: born Japanese. Two take those Japanese jobs when you have
Speaker 1: literally China and India are full of single dudes. We're like, hey,
Speaker 1: it will come through that ship, and they're like, now
Speaker 1: be good. And I think to your to sort of
Speaker 1: to your ultimate sort of can spiracy, right is that's
Speaker 1: the danger of what's being built, is that each of
Speaker 1: these countries are going to become more nationalistic, more sort
Speaker 1: of like they're gonna put up more walls and tell
Speaker 1: less people that they can come in our country. Literally
Speaker 1: told like eight nations last year, y'all just ain't welcome
Speaker 1: because we don't funk with you. And that's a wild
Speaker 1: energy for us to be coming out with. But we
Speaker 1: won't be the only ones when resources start to get scarce,
Speaker 1: which means that ultimately all these refugees, all these people
Speaker 1: who you mentioned are wanderers. They gotta go somewhere and
Speaker 1: we can't just shoot them because that's bad space. And
Speaker 1: you know what, and they're gonna build their own futures,
Speaker 1: and god damn it, it's gonna be real exciting to see.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be real exciting, you know, because I think
Speaker 1: that the Rish people want Earth to be kind of
Speaker 1: like Central Park on a Sunday afternoon. A lot of
Speaker 1: people really pretty. There's a couple of people bird watching
Speaker 1: if I if I want to put down a blanket
Speaker 1: in the park, I have downable banket in the park. Exactly.
Speaker 1: You want to get off the off ramp and not
Speaker 1: see crazy shit, you know, you want to go sit
Speaker 1: in the park, like you said, and put a blanket
Speaker 1: down and just enjoy yourself. Yeah, it's quality of life
Speaker 1: for some people with money is very, very important, you know,
Speaker 1: it's it's my observation. I love it. All right, we're
Speaker 1: gonna say one more break, we'll be back with more.
Speaker 1: But shear and more, my mama told me. And we
Speaker 1: are back. You have a field, you know, not so fresh. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we're back here with more year solo d more, my
Speaker 1: mama told me. We're still talking about the space tourism,
Speaker 1: the interplanetary travel, and the niggas who won't get to
Speaker 1: travel back. They're they're going out. I didn't mention this earlier,
Speaker 1: but NASA actually it's also creating a space program where
Speaker 1: they're basically allowing for people to tour for thirty five
Speaker 1: dollars a day, and that's much cheaper than than even
Speaker 1: the other alternatives. And they're saying a day. But to
Speaker 1: your point, if it's a one way ticket, maybe we'll
Speaker 1: cut some off that price. And you know, we're gonna
Speaker 1: have low Earth orbit hotels, Like the International Space Station
Speaker 1: is in low orbit and it's able to maintain. So
Speaker 1: imagine that times and you're gonna go which space hotel
Speaker 1: are you going to? Oh? You know art, it's all
Speaker 1: blackly they just opened up House of Service. Bad. That's racist.
Speaker 1: It's just sandals Jamaica in space and sandals Jamaica. And
Speaker 1: it's owned by the Chinese. Uh. That was surprising. When
Speaker 1: I went to Jamaica, they were like, oh the Chinese
Speaker 1: on that Chinese. That's another expirace for another day. But
Speaker 1: I was like, oh, they really owned all this stuffy.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure if that's a conspiracy theory or just
Speaker 1: it's actually not. As a fact, it's devastating news for
Speaker 1: a lot of people who thought that Africa was still
Speaker 1: belonged to black people. It doesn't. Man. You go to
Speaker 1: you go to the Caribbean and you'll be on the
Speaker 1: beach with people who have no access to the beach.
Speaker 1: But they can come sales some ship for like an
Speaker 1: hour a day's wild. All right, let's play a game.
Speaker 1: I we have a fun game. Uh, it's a game
Speaker 1: that I love to play. It's a game called homemade Hotel. Alright,
Speaker 1: homemade Hotep. This is the way it works. I'm going
Speaker 1: to introduce to you a real life fact, a fact
Speaker 1: that exists out in the world, and what I would
Speaker 1: love for you to do. But sheer is just hotep.
Speaker 1: The ship out of it. Just add as much theory
Speaker 1: and problematic views as any Hotep would to this theory.
Speaker 1: Whatever you need to do to get yourself all the
Speaker 1: way to the end of the whole thing. Does that
Speaker 1: make sense it? Hell? Yeah? Okay, So you're real fact
Speaker 1: that exists is that apparently the keyboard, the the Corty keyboard,
Speaker 1: uh that we all type on, was actually does mind
Speaker 1: to make people type slower. That like, they found that
Speaker 1: the old version of the keyboard that I guess had
Speaker 1: letters in order, people were typing too fast and catching
Speaker 1: up with computers in a way that they didn't plan for,
Speaker 1: and so they changed the keyboard to slow people down.
Speaker 1: When we I mean, wow, that's um. First off, that's
Speaker 1: entirely real. Um. I think you know Einstein said E
Speaker 1: equals MC squared and what he was saying in that equation,
Speaker 1: I mean, we all know this is that matter and
Speaker 1: energy are essentially two versions of the same thing. When
Speaker 1: you type too fast, brother, you create a vibrational harmonic
Speaker 1: with the natural energies and resources of the earth, which
Speaker 1: could allow your third eye to open and for you
Speaker 1: to see. Because I think a lot of people think
Speaker 1: that time moves in the straight line, but in fact,
Speaker 1: as we learned in Gabriel Garcia Marquez's book, Time moves
Speaker 1: in the circle. Things happen over and over again, and
Speaker 1: so people third eye if they speed up too much,
Speaker 1: because then all of a sudden action and thought become
Speaker 1: energy and become one. It speeds up too much, and
Speaker 1: people have then were able to be able to see
Speaker 1: the natural curvature and rotation and gravitation of the universe
Speaker 1: and of the Earth. They will be able to see time,
Speaker 1: they will be able to see the future. Right. So
Speaker 1: what happened was a lot of people were typing in
Speaker 1: the old version of the keyboard, and they were typing
Speaker 1: so fast they were see envisions. They were like, oh
Speaker 1: my god, we gotta stop, Hitler. And they were like
Speaker 1: they were like, no, no, we gotta we gotta stop that.
Speaker 1: Because you know, because the powers that be, Trilateral Commission
Speaker 1: and the rothschild. They need. They needed Hitler to come
Speaker 1: along because he was very instrumental, and there are other
Speaker 1: plans that they had, brother now follow along with this
Speaker 1: can So in order to slow down the ability of
Speaker 1: matter and thought to convert into one and for you
Speaker 1: to see time all the way through, they had to
Speaker 1: slow down the keyboard. And so now what they've done
Speaker 1: is they brainwashed you. If you open your eyes, you
Speaker 1: see it. They brain watched you in the believing that
Speaker 1: you can only type so fast because you've always heard
Speaker 1: about people and being able to type. Oh, I type
Speaker 1: a hundred words a minute. You've never heard over one
Speaker 1: because one fifty is the point. So somebody says I
Speaker 1: type two hundred words a minute, that person is probably
Speaker 1: a psychic and they can and they can't reveal themselves.
Speaker 1: It's really all. It's all interconnected to time and space.
Speaker 1: But you know, I've done my own research on this stuff.
Speaker 1: Can do their research, and you know, this is kind
Speaker 1: of what I came out with. But you know, what,
Speaker 1: do I know, Brothers, and I've been to Egypt and
Speaker 1: it felt real, Hey there it is there. That's cool,
Speaker 1: motherfucking boys. Completely, that's all they HOPEEP everybody time space.
Speaker 1: The only thing you missed was a little misogyny and
Speaker 1: homophobia for a good part two. Well, I'll tell you
Speaker 1: what was funny is that we actually have some hotepness
Speaker 1: on season two of south Side, so looking for to Yeah,
Speaker 1: we had we added something, so I'm looking forward to that.
Speaker 1: And you're you brought that in in the perfect time.
Speaker 1: But we've nailed the episode. Could you tell all the
Speaker 1: people the cool ship you have going on? You have
Speaker 1: a lot of cool ship going on. Well, south Side
Speaker 1: the TV show is gonna be on HBO. Max. I
Speaker 1: think one of the things that we're hard for us
Speaker 1: for the longest time is that people love the show.
Speaker 1: But then that you know, the very next comment would
Speaker 1: be like because somebody like j D. Pink would be like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, I love the show. Southside is great,
Speaker 1: and then all the comments and like, yeah, what are
Speaker 1: we watching? And that was nobody knew where to get
Speaker 1: this ship. It was including people on the show. We're
Speaker 1: like again, where my own mother. My own mother was
Speaker 1: like I don't understand. I'm so hurt. I'm worried. But
Speaker 1: the good news is that this year south Side is
Speaker 1: gonna be on HBO. Max both and then we're shooting
Speaker 1: the new season for HBL Max too, So hopefully, if
Speaker 1: things are the way that we are planning them to go,
Speaker 1: everybody will be able to binge the show the way
Speaker 1: that I mean. I actually buying the damn thing on
Speaker 1: my xbox, So I'm really excited for fans of the
Speaker 1: show to be able to binge it, enjoy and really
Speaker 1: see all the Easter eggs and things that happened. When
Speaker 1: you can binge the shows, sometimes you don't get in
Speaker 1: that weekly viewing. Um. And then Sherman Showcase we had
Speaker 1: to we had to not shoot it because of COVID,
Speaker 1: so we're gonna shoot it into this year early next
Speaker 1: and then that will be out. But were just premiered
Speaker 1: in Canada, so that's cool. Hopefully Drake, you know, he'll
Speaker 1: reach out come on here like the show Tor. Hey,
Speaker 1: Drake watched Tori, stay your ass off of Sherman Showcase.
Speaker 1: Man hopefully, but yeah, we got that going on. And
Speaker 1: then you know, I think we're really excited to get
Speaker 1: back to Chicago and shoot season two, so you know,
Speaker 1: I for all the fans, you know it's coming and
Speaker 1: you're gonna be able to really enjoy it for a
Speaker 1: very long time. That's I'm very excited. Uh. But Sheer
Speaker 1: doesn't believe in social media, so you don't need to
Speaker 1: follow him anywhere. He he's anti that. But please watch someunside,
Speaker 1: please watch Sherman showcase. He's exceptional and both. Thank you.
Speaker 1: This has been amazing and as all the way, you're
Speaker 1: exceptional and both too. By the way, thank you very much.
Speaker 1: Get out. You know they played your sketch of Red Rocks.
Speaker 1: Don't if you know that they played the Temptations of
Speaker 1: Levin sketch at Red Rock not for a bunch of people.
Speaker 1: Yes they did, and that's actually how I met this one.
Speaker 1: I want to say his name, but this one sports
Speaker 1: commentator because he's he was at the show and he
Speaker 1: was like, oh my god, it's so good. I love
Speaker 1: that temptation sketch. So again, thank you for blessing us.
Speaker 1: Her Yeah, it was a pleasure, and you know, I'll
Speaker 1: happily do it whenever you ask me. I ain't got
Speaker 1: nothing there it is. We're all here. We're all here.
Speaker 1: But follow follow the podcast, follow me at Linkston Kerman
Speaker 1: and please subscribe, like do all the stuff that you're
Speaker 1: supposed to do. Okay, that's it. Goodbye, man's racist stuff
Speaker 1: can't tell me