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Speaker 1: is The Breakfast Club thirty Morning. Everybody's DJ, Envy Angela Yee,
Speaker 1: Charlomagne the guy we are the Breakfast Club. Now we're
Speaker 1: talking about first and foremost resting piece to PNB Rock.
Speaker 1: He was killed yesterday out in LA. They tried to
Speaker 1: robbing for US jewelry or robbing for US jewelry and
Speaker 1: wound up shooting him and killing them. And we were
Speaker 1: talking about how things have to change, right eight hundred
Speaker 1: five A five one oh five one. By the way,
Speaker 1: it feels like we have this conversation every few months
Speaker 1: somebody that we know has, you know, gotten gunned down
Speaker 1: for nothing. You know, we have these conversations every time
Speaker 1: there's a senseless act of violence, which is every day. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and you know, and this is my problem. A lot
Speaker 1: of times when we hear things like that, people make excuse, right,
Speaker 1: they talk about everything everything under the sun, right, whether
Speaker 1: you know the environment that's out there right now, the
Speaker 1: fact that you know we're in a recession, the fact
Speaker 1: that you know, they say his girlfriend posted that they
Speaker 1: were there to talk about all those different things. And
Speaker 1: it always bothers me because I always feel like we
Speaker 1: don't talk about the fact that, no matter what, they
Speaker 1: took that man's life over a piece of jewelry. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, further foremost, you got to send positive energy
Speaker 1: to the family at that brother piano, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. That's number one. And you know, yeah, like
Speaker 1: I said earlier, I wish at times like this we
Speaker 1: did discuss the actual issue of what we were doing
Speaker 1: to each other in our communities and why, you know,
Speaker 1: because the issues to me are gun violence. The issues
Speaker 1: to me are lack of opportunity and income, lack of employment,
Speaker 1: lack of love for your fellow man. Some people got
Speaker 1: mental health issues, you got drug use. And you're right
Speaker 1: discussing his girl posting his location, that's a topic, not
Speaker 1: the actual issue, because the people who did that to
Speaker 1: him would do that regardless of who posted what. All right,
Speaker 1: not to mention you know, you think people in Rosco's
Speaker 1: couldn't have had that brother, you know, lined up. And
Speaker 1: that's why when we have these conversations situations like this,
Speaker 1: we got to discuss how things are and not how
Speaker 1: things should be, right, you know what I'm saying, Because
Speaker 1: if you operating from the perspective of how things should be,
Speaker 1: then these things will continue to happen and you're setting
Speaker 1: yourself up for failure. Because we got to start moving
Speaker 1: and responding to these situations based on what we know
Speaker 1: to be true, not what we want to be true. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we all you would love to wear your jury and
Speaker 1: drive your cars anywhere you want to and pull up
Speaker 1: where you want to, but that's not the reality of life.
Speaker 1: You know, you can't do that, and if you do,
Speaker 1: there's going to be consequence of the repercussions. Right, But
Speaker 1: that shouldn't be the case, right, And you know, people
Speaker 1: talk about it. It's a matter of people want fast
Speaker 1: money a majority at the time, right, you talk about
Speaker 1: there's not jobs. Just a couple of months ago, Angeley
Speaker 1: reported that, you know, there were so many jobs and
Speaker 1: people didn't want to work because a lot of times
Speaker 1: people want fast money. They don't want the grind of
Speaker 1: starting from working at fast food, or the grind at
Speaker 1: working at Target, or the grind at working at Walmart
Speaker 1: when they see somebody walking around with a hundred thousand
Speaker 1: dollars chaining to them, Like, oh, I could just take
Speaker 1: the shame right here that that's my year's salary. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but that's not the mentality that we need sometimes. Also,
Speaker 1: these people that are doing these things aren't even necessarily
Speaker 1: people who are starving. You know, think about the people
Speaker 1: who you know who rob people or set people up
Speaker 1: or do these scams, and they don't come from a
Speaker 1: bad family, they don't have, you know, those issues that
Speaker 1: we can assume that somebody who's like seeing that that
Speaker 1: person has more than me, you know, I'm starving out here.
Speaker 1: Sometimes that's not even the case. But I will say that,
Speaker 1: Like I look at myself. I live in Brooklyn still
Speaker 1: and I walk around. I do what I have to do.
Speaker 1: But I also I'm like, I don't have expensive jewelry.
Speaker 1: I've never really because I don't feel safe that way,
Speaker 1: you know, personally. So if somebody tries to do something
Speaker 1: to me, they're not I don't really have anything, yeah
Speaker 1: for you to take. I just want I just I
Speaker 1: just really want us to start dealing with these situations
Speaker 1: based on what we know to be true and not
Speaker 1: what we want to be true. Because what's true is
Speaker 1: there is no cold. That's there. There's never been a cold.
Speaker 1: Folks are ruthless and cutthroat and will kill you if
Speaker 1: you have something they want. It's just that simple. We
Speaker 1: got inflation through the roof right now, poverty through the
Speaker 1: roof to gap between the halves and have not just
Speaker 1: greater than it's ever been. So you factor in that
Speaker 1: with lack of income, like I said, and lack of education,
Speaker 1: lack of community support, and then people just being plain evil,
Speaker 1: and you have a generation of people who don't know
Speaker 1: how to balance what they are seeing every day on
Speaker 1: social media versus what they are dealing with in real life.
Speaker 1: All of that is a recipe for disaster. And you
Speaker 1: talk about people are not wanting to take the long route.
Speaker 1: Why would I want to take the long ride? If
Speaker 1: I get on social media and I've seen people just
Speaker 1: holding up stacks to cash and everybody looking like they
Speaker 1: got rich overnight, why why do I gotta take the
Speaker 1: laws It's the right thing to do, Like it is
Speaker 1: like like it's easy to rob. Well, I gonna say
Speaker 1: it's easy to rob somebody. But yeah, that's the easy
Speaker 1: route to go. Rob somebody gets something. But that's the
Speaker 1: right thing to do. Work for what you got. Like
Speaker 1: you know, I tell the story in my book where
Speaker 1: you know, I think it was like ten years ago,
Speaker 1: eleven years ago, twelve years ago, thirteen years I think
Speaker 1: it was like thirteen years ago. Somebody robbed me, all right,
Speaker 1: rob me in the city. And now this is another thing.
Speaker 1: The first thing when you get robbed is to fight back.
Speaker 1: That's what I did, right, fought back, and I chased
Speaker 1: the kid, and I caught the kid that robbed me.
Speaker 1: The kid that robbed me actually won the lotto a
Speaker 1: week before. I think it was like he won eighty
Speaker 1: thousand dollars the week before. But it was an opportunity
Speaker 1: that he felt. He seen me, he thought I was slipping,
Speaker 1: and he robbed me. I chased him and I called him.
Speaker 1: But the thing is he had he just had eighty
Speaker 1: thousand dollars. There was no reason too. He didn't need
Speaker 1: the money. He wasn't he was driving an X five. Well, listen,
Speaker 1: you know it's so funny, but that's the problem. He
Speaker 1: did not want to work for it, but you know,
Speaker 1: like this was the easy way and he was gonna
Speaker 1: try to do it that way. You know what's interesting
Speaker 1: what you said is absolutely true, right, but you're saying yourself,
Speaker 1: why would he rob me if he just won eighty
Speaker 1: thousand dollars a week before. That's what people would say
Speaker 1: about brothers who be in the hood with all the
Speaker 1: jury on and those big cause, why are you in
Speaker 1: the hood with all his jury on and all of
Speaker 1: these big cars. You have no reason to be here,
Speaker 1: the same reason that guy had no reason to rob you.
Speaker 1: You had no reason to be that. I just want
Speaker 1: to know, why do we continue to put ourselves in
Speaker 1: harm's way? If you do want to be in the hood,
Speaker 1: why aren't you with security? I get it, but you
Speaker 1: know the hood is not illegal. I ain't say driving
Speaker 1: to rob somebody at gun pointing, absolutely, but you didn't
Speaker 1: answer the question why aren't you with security? Sometimes artists
Speaker 1: look at that as also being like inspirational, Like I
Speaker 1: remember when we opened the Juice Star in bed Stye
Speaker 1: and fifty cent came and you know, obviously all of
Speaker 1: the locks were there, Jez was there, and how much
Speaker 1: it meant to the kids in the neighborhood to be
Speaker 1: able to see them like you would never think you
Speaker 1: would see that. That's that's a false equivalency though, because
Speaker 1: you opened a business like somebody opened a business in
Speaker 1: the hood. That's that's a big difference between just sitting
Speaker 1: in the hood with all your jury on and a
Speaker 1: big call for no reason, twenty people with them. Just
Speaker 1: I am saying that that Sometimes artists look at it like,
Speaker 1: I don't want to never go back places. I want
Speaker 1: people to be able to see me and you know,
Speaker 1: be inspirational because some people look at it as inspiration
Speaker 1: you should go back. But if you go back, don't
Speaker 1: just go back for no reason. Don't go back just
Speaker 1: because you want to just sit up in the hood
Speaker 1: and have a meal. And if you are going to
Speaker 1: do that, where is your to security. But we're also
Speaker 1: the generation, not the generation but were we also have
Speaker 1: a culture where we like to, oh, I'm in the
Speaker 1: hood with all my jewelry on and no security. That's
Speaker 1: nothing to crack about. People want to feel like they're
Speaker 1: comfortable where they're from. But the problem is, you know,
Speaker 1: most people can't afford security twenty four hours. If you
Speaker 1: can't afford to protect it, then you can't afford to
Speaker 1: wear And you know that, Like you know people they'll
Speaker 1: get a check and they'll go get a piece of
Speaker 1: jewlry because they feel like they need that for their rapper. Right,
Speaker 1: if you can't afford to protect it, you can't afford
Speaker 1: to word needed for their rap career. But you can't.
Speaker 1: Most people can't afford twenty four hour security. Mostly your
Speaker 1: favorite rappers can't afford twenty You don't have to be
Speaker 1: twenty four hours, but those couple of hours you sitting
Speaker 1: in that place, you should have your security. This is
Speaker 1: if you can't afford to protect it, then you can't
Speaker 1: afford to wear it. And if you're going to be
Speaker 1: out like that in areas like that, hire the proper security.
Speaker 1: And I'm not talking about the homies. I'm talking about
Speaker 1: it rarely trained former police officers, former military style security. Okay,
Speaker 1: once again, if you can't afford to protect it, then
Speaker 1: you can't afford to wear it. Yeah, I get that,
Speaker 1: but also you shouldn't feel like you have to rob
Speaker 1: your brother to take something many jealous. Once again, you
Speaker 1: gotta we have to start moving and responding to these situations.
Speaker 1: Based on what we know to be true, not what
Speaker 1: we want to be true. But these feelings the most hours,
Speaker 1: and these these boys, these guys feeling like boys because
Speaker 1: somebody has something better than me. I have to take
Speaker 1: it as a whack trait. And being and being in
Speaker 1: these environments with all your jury on and all of
Speaker 1: these big cars for no reason, there's a whack trade too.
Speaker 1: You should be able to drive wherever you want to drive, right,
Speaker 1: You should be able to take where your jury and
Speaker 1: do whatever you want to do the way you want
Speaker 1: to do, as long as you're a card for right. No,
Speaker 1: once again, you talk, you're discussing how things are. You're
Speaker 1: discussing how things should be, not how they are. It's
Speaker 1: a difference. But when we come back, No, but we
Speaker 1: we Unless we discuss how things actually are and not
Speaker 1: how they should be, we're not gonna ever get anywhere
Speaker 1: with this. And we're gonna keep repeating the cycle over
Speaker 1: and eight hundred five eight five, one oh five one.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about it. The free i Heeart radio app
Speaker 1: has over two hundred and fifty thousand podcasts to explode. Yes,
Speaker 1: this is the Breakfast Club thirty part of Sunday Night
Speaker 1: podcasts on our Heart Radio. Now if you just joined us,
Speaker 1: we're talking about PND Rocky was killed yesterday for his
Speaker 1: jewelry and we're just talking about everything, every everything that
Speaker 1: goes into that, the mentality, the mind frame, just everything.
Speaker 1: And we got a lot of people on the phone lines. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this ain't good morning? This way from Milwaukee, yep.
Speaker 1: I wanted to talk about the pm B rock situation. Like,
Speaker 1: like Charlotte Magne said, we have to address the reality
Speaker 1: of how it is and not how it wishes to be.
Speaker 1: And the reality is at that young lady not cheff
Speaker 1: in Ocation, he might still be we don't even know what.
Speaker 1: We don't know, but people assume it could have been
Speaker 1: he was in the hood. It could have been somebody
Speaker 1: who worked there. I'm sorry. The reason why I'm saying
Speaker 1: that is every time we Charlotte ocation, we're putting ourselves
Speaker 1: in major You know, people can go to your house
Speaker 1: because they know you're not there, and unfortunately for this situation,
Speaker 1: people can go where you are. And that's just the reality.
Speaker 1: Other things nowadays, people are the reality. It's not that
Speaker 1: she shared the location. The reality is he was in
Speaker 1: that location. That's the reality. The reality is he should
Speaker 1: he probably shouldn't have been in that location. No, it's no,
Speaker 1: probably he shouldn't have been in that location. It's not
Speaker 1: about her sharing it, like, we gotta stop that. That's what.
Speaker 1: I don't know why y'all keep blaming that girl. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that doesn't make any sense. Hello, who's this Hello? They
Speaker 1: are lead? Hey, come on, what's your opinion? Brother? My
Speaker 1: opinion is it's just stupid that people don't want to work,
Speaker 1: and like, I don't know, people are just stupid and
Speaker 1: I don't know, Like I'm from California. Some people are
Speaker 1: just crazy out there. I know why. I think you everybody,
Speaker 1: you know, like when you've been around them like all
Speaker 1: your life, you know you're actually wide to do it.
Speaker 1: And it's just like Paul and all that crap. I
Speaker 1: wouldn't just say it's California. It's happened. It's happening everywhere.
Speaker 1: It's happening in New York, is happening in Florida's happening
Speaker 1: in Chicago, what's happening in It's happening in everywhere. It's nasty.
Speaker 1: It's just it's nasty out there, And you know, I said,
Speaker 1: it's it's we got to move to a bustion when
Speaker 1: we when you know, we could protect ourselves and make
Speaker 1: sure that you know we're safe. Hello, who's this? Hello? Yo?
Speaker 1: My bad? Yo, y'all I got that jay Z player.
Speaker 1: Y'all love how y'all just like yo, just to just
Speaker 1: play the whole jay Z verse. I love that. I
Speaker 1: just noticed that yesterday. We don't even play Little Way
Speaker 1: ro versus. It's still four years had a good versus too.
Speaker 1: They had they had good versus too, but you know
Speaker 1: it's whole baby. So anyway, I wanted to talk with
Speaker 1: Charlotage Charlotte baby, Yes, sir, all right, So Charlomage, you
Speaker 1: want to talk about why you know, you know if
Speaker 1: he feels like we should be able to walk around,
Speaker 1: you know, with our chains all, but you know you
Speaker 1: feel like, oh, we can't because you know, in certain
Speaker 1: environments we have to protect it. But you know the
Speaker 1: reason why we have to do that, why because of Okay,
Speaker 1: that's why that That is why I feel like you
Speaker 1: be making excuses a lot up here, I know, blaming
Speaker 1: on the government, blaming on white people, old formal black
Speaker 1: four people don't have this, so they got to do
Speaker 1: this that and the third bro. These people want to
Speaker 1: do that, whether killed P and b Rocky probably fel
Speaker 1: they got badge on or something. Yeah, but but but
Speaker 1: why but operate? But let me ask you a question,
Speaker 1: my brother. Are we talking about how things you know
Speaker 1: should be? Are we talking about how things actually are? Oh? No,
Speaker 1: we're talking about exactly how things are. I gotta protect
Speaker 1: myself when I'm walking around in the street at night.
Speaker 1: Is because of the streets now black people, it's the
Speaker 1: it's the in woods. But if we but so, we're not.
Speaker 1: We're not. We're not debating nothing. And you agree with me.
Speaker 1: I'm telling you, I'm I'm sitting here telling you that
Speaker 1: about I'm telling you that situations like this we got
Speaker 1: to discuss how things are, not how things should be.
Speaker 1: And as long as you all right, so let's address
Speaker 1: that problem we already identified that I'm saying, let's address
Speaker 1: that problem. Listen, regardless of what you call it, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. If I tell you that there's
Speaker 1: a lack of opportunity and income, a lack of employment opportunity,
Speaker 1: there's no such bro, Bro, I live in New York
Speaker 1: City's plenty of opportunities. That's not New York, New York
Speaker 1: batter for the New York City Library. You could tell
Speaker 1: you all the resources just in the library right now.
Speaker 1: If you're trying to find way to help yourself out there,
Speaker 1: and you know you can't help nobody that don't want
Speaker 1: to help themself. That is very true. But my brother,
Speaker 1: don't act like these. These people in certain communities suffer
Speaker 1: from a lack of education and suffer from a lack
Speaker 1: of knowledge. They don't have that information. Not saying that
Speaker 1: they can't go get it, but they don't have it.
Speaker 1: All right, brok you like, I don't know why we
Speaker 1: so quick to blame ourselves for positions that we were
Speaker 1: systemically put in. Like we're acting like black people were
Speaker 1: not systemically put in these positions like the lack of
Speaker 1: opportunity and income, the lack of education, the lack of
Speaker 1: employment wasn't systemically designed that way. But that doesn't give
Speaker 1: anybody the right to kill somebody over a change. It
Speaker 1: doesn't give them the right, but it doesn't give them
Speaker 1: the right. But you can understand those are the ingredients
Speaker 1: for a recipe for disaster. I can never understand somebody
Speaker 1: killing somebody over a piece of jewelry. I can never
Speaker 1: understand a brother in the hood with all that jury
Speaker 1: on that don't need to be there. I can never
Speaker 1: understand a person that's not against the Lloyd. It's not
Speaker 1: against the lad But why the same way y'all saying
Speaker 1: I'm making excuses, y'all be making excuses too. I'm not
Speaker 1: making excuses. I mean, if a man works hard, he
Speaker 1: should be able to do what he wants to do,
Speaker 1: and that we should be able to and not somebody
Speaker 1: want to take his life over a piece of We're
Speaker 1: the only people who think like that. Anybody else that
Speaker 1: got something to lose knows that they can't be in
Speaker 1: certain environments, they can't be around certain things. And if
Speaker 1: they are gonna be there, they're gonna have the proper
Speaker 1: things in place to protect them. If you can't afford
Speaker 1: to protect what you have, then you can't afford to
Speaker 1: have it. Eight hundred five, eight five one or five one.
Speaker 1: Let's discuss. We're talking P and b Rock I Heeart
Speaker 1: Radio for Podcast Discovery. This is the Breakfast Club. Third week,
Speaker 1: your chance to hear the biggest trending podcast each week
Speaker 1: from the free I Heeart Radio app. Now, if he's
Speaker 1: just joining us, we're talking pnb Rock. He was killed
Speaker 1: in La yesterday robbery for his chain, and we're just
Speaker 1: discussing it and talking about it. First, let's just say
Speaker 1: again healing energy and condolences his home. His girlfriend is
Speaker 1: his child, and stop blaming his girlfriend. But sharing a
Speaker 1: location okay, because the truth of the matter is from
Speaker 1: everybody that I've spoken to in La, he shouldn't have
Speaker 1: been in that location to begin with. I know ruthless
Speaker 1: hood dude who don't go over there from what I
Speaker 1: was told just today. So it's like it's not about
Speaker 1: her sharing the location, it's about the location period, and
Speaker 1: he could have got lined up by anybody in that Roscoals. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? You know? This is Monica Monica from Jersey.
Speaker 1: I totally agree with you, Charlotte Maine. It's like these
Speaker 1: artists gotta held some type accountability, like California is to
Speaker 1: make a robbery. These artists go out to California all
Speaker 1: the time, flashing the jury and stuff. We lost pop
Speaker 1: smoke out there, Sauce Walkers just tried to get robbed
Speaker 1: a few days ago. It's like this is a normal
Speaker 1: a currency that goes on in college, So why would
Speaker 1: you want to go to a spot where artist is
Speaker 1: over and over and over again, rob the jury and
Speaker 1: walking around public like this Disney World or something. But
Speaker 1: I also I also feel like a lot of times
Speaker 1: people get comfortable, right, you moved to certain areas like LA,
Speaker 1: it's sunny, it's nice, you see nice things, and people
Speaker 1: get comfortable. But people, people get comfortable. I mean, you
Speaker 1: should never get that comfortable to the way you sitting
Speaker 1: in Englewood and a Roscoe. You know, when I was
Speaker 1: there last time, I was staying at the One Hotel
Speaker 1: and I was going across the street to just go
Speaker 1: get something from Pink Dot, and they told me at
Speaker 1: their front ask don't go across the street by yourself.
Speaker 1: That's real. And I was like, all right, I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm not from here, so I'm gonna listen to what
Speaker 1: y'all have to tell me. But also, I think people
Speaker 1: get comfortable when nothing ever happens to them, right because
Speaker 1: they don't have anything. Well, he just had somebody tried
Speaker 1: him the week before. Yeah, but he never he didn't
Speaker 1: get robbed. It's a difference when you have a conversation
Speaker 1: because he didn't. If he wanted to get robed, they
Speaker 1: would have robb his ass. But when you don't get
Speaker 1: robbed and a gun is not in your face, when
Speaker 1: that happens, you move differently. No matter who it is.
Speaker 1: You talk to any artists that ever got into that situation,
Speaker 1: they moved militant because they never wanted to happen again.
Speaker 1: Like Fifth shout the fifty set fifty We all know
Speaker 1: if they got shot with nine times nine time time times,
Speaker 1: Fifth moves differently. Even if you think fifty by himself,
Speaker 1: he is never by himself because of that situation. It's
Speaker 1: just it's just what it isn't And I guess you know,
Speaker 1: people do get comfortable. And that's why I said, if
Speaker 1: you're gonna be out there like that in areas like that,
Speaker 1: high the proper security. And I'm not talking about the homies.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about Israeli trained former police officers who really
Speaker 1: know how to handle their business. Hello, who's this I hate? Lamar, Lamar,
Speaker 1: come on and talk to us. Good morning. Yeah. Honestly,
Speaker 1: I was sitting here thinking, because I have one train
Speaker 1: of thought, but then I changed my mind. You know,
Speaker 1: hearing y'all. You know, I think you just need to
Speaker 1: accept as part of the culture. Like that's just part
Speaker 1: of life. And I'm thinking, like rap and the rap culture,
Speaker 1: it's just part of it, bro. You know, we talk
Speaker 1: about we talk about all the you know, drugs. Of course,
Speaker 1: it's haters. We talk about haters, and everybody's raps talk
Speaker 1: about they talk about haters, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: So it's part of the rap culture. So we just
Speaker 1: need to accept the fact that death is just part
Speaker 1: of rap. You know what I'm saying that I'm gonna
Speaker 1: tell you this, my brother, I I think it's part
Speaker 1: of trauma. You know what I'm saying that my man
Speaker 1: read Momenticum says all the time trauma and the people
Speaker 1: decontextualize over time starts to look like culture. This is
Speaker 1: not our coaching, sadly, it's not. This is our trauma
Speaker 1: and this is and we're projecting our trauma on the
Speaker 1: each other. That's what this is. And you know, according
Speaker 1: to documentaries, hip hop started from negative you know, negative things,
Speaker 1: you know, so obviously it's going to trickle down into worse,
Speaker 1: you know. And then we had hip hop, which wasn't
Speaker 1: really rap. We had hip hop, which was fun rap,
Speaker 1: you know, fun you know music you know, from discord whatever,
Speaker 1: but then rap came along, and then that's where kind
Speaker 1: of like through all the whole trauma things, it's trauma,
Speaker 1: you know, poetry with our trauma. But then it's just
Speaker 1: you know, end up being glorified into like negative glorification
Speaker 1: and then now we just got to just take what
Speaker 1: we got. Now, Richard, I can't accept it, brother, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't think hip hop started from something negative. I thought,
Speaker 1: I can't the park and they would know they can
Speaker 1: break beats off of own records, and that's how was created.
Speaker 1: And then you know, throughout the years, people started talking
Speaker 1: about their lives and a lot of our lives was
Speaker 1: coming from areas which from struggle. That's what came from.
Speaker 1: But it didn't start from negativity in deefen in fault.
Speaker 1: You know. Yeah, I can't. I can't accept it because
Speaker 1: I in my in my heart of hearts, I know
Speaker 1: that we can and should do better, yeah, as people,
Speaker 1: but that as people, but that has nothing to do
Speaker 1: with rap or hip hop. As people. Yes, we need
Speaker 1: to do better, but the hip hop culture is I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna separate it from us, but it's not it's
Speaker 1: his own culture, you know what I'm saying. There's there's
Speaker 1: there's our people. There's other types of people in hip hop,
Speaker 1: but hip hop is his own culture. And in hip
Speaker 1: hop it's just so happens that you know, there's death
Speaker 1: that comes with it. I think we all look at
Speaker 1: things differently, right, Like, you know, somebody called earlier during
Speaker 1: getting off your chests and he was like, when I
Speaker 1: see somebody with a nice call or a nice crib,
Speaker 1: I feel like they flossing on me. Right. We talked
Speaker 1: about a story a couple of weeks ago. I think
Speaker 1: Asian Dall was in the club and the girl was like, yo,
Speaker 1: I just boor to chain and hut chain was bigger
Speaker 1: than mine. So I wanted hus you know, we have
Speaker 1: to change our mind frame, Like when I see somebody
Speaker 1: doing better than me, first of all, I applauded, and
Speaker 1: the second of all, I look at them because I
Speaker 1: like to see people doing better. Like the reason I
Speaker 1: follow Swidz shout out the Swiss today is his birthday.
Speaker 1: Every birthday, Squizz and I follow Timberland and Hove and
Speaker 1: Ditty and some of those people because I like to
Speaker 1: see the moves that they make. Tla Perry because it
Speaker 1: encourages me to work harder. Encourages me to do the
Speaker 1: right thing. It's that's a talent Perry's birthday. Have to
Speaker 1: look at how we look at other people. We shouldn't
Speaker 1: look at them as our competition. We really should be
Speaker 1: looking at our people as brothers and hope, hoping that
Speaker 1: they can help us get to that next level. And
Speaker 1: once again you're discussing how things should be, and everything
Speaker 1: you're saying is absolutely true. But you can't have it
Speaker 1: both ways because the reality is success breeds envy and
Speaker 1: jealousy too. Same way that y'all think that y'all inspiring people,
Speaker 1: yes y'all do, but there are some people who are
Speaker 1: jealous and envious a view as well, and you cannot
Speaker 1: have one without the other. Period. They go hand in hand.
Speaker 1: Same way you're inspiring somebody, it's the same way you're
Speaker 1: making another person jealous and envious. They both go hand
Speaker 1: in hand. And if that's what you're gonna do, you
Speaker 1: just got to deal with the consequences of the actions.
Speaker 1: That's it. When I as the consequences of your success,
Speaker 1: well I pray to God I inspire more people to
Speaker 1: work hard. That's all you can do. Bro real estate
Speaker 1: and to you know, getting to their mental health. And
Speaker 1: I hope that we inspire people to do the correct
Speaker 1: thing more than the other side, because at the end
Speaker 1: of the day, you can't pick and choose. Though you're right,
Speaker 1: it's you can't. You can't tell somebody whether to be inspired,
Speaker 1: to be jealous and enviows and you got people that
Speaker 1: to walk up to you and shake your hand and
Speaker 1: tell you that they're inspired, but the whole time they're
Speaker 1: plotting on you. That's true. So the moral of the
Speaker 1: story for me is man once again, situations like this,
Speaker 1: we have to discuss how things are, not how things
Speaker 1: should be. If you're operating from the perspective of how
Speaker 1: things should be, then these things will continue to happen
Speaker 1: and you're setting yourself up for failure because we have
Speaker 1: to start moving and responding to these situations based on
Speaker 1: what we know to be true, not what we want
Speaker 1: to be true. All right, Well again, rest in peace
Speaker 1: to PM b Rock and condolences again to his family,
Speaker 1: his friends, his girlfriend, man child and it's loved ones
Speaker 1: all right. The free I Heart radio app has over
Speaker 1: two hundred and fifty thousand podcasts to explore. Yes, this
Speaker 1: is the Breakfast Club thirty part of Sunday Night podcast
Speaker 1: on iHeartRadio. He literally told them watchall for Florida, Looridaida.
Speaker 1: The craziest people in America come from the Bronx and
Speaker 1: all of Florida. Yes, you are a donkey. The Florida
Speaker 1: man a tap and atm for a very strange reason.
Speaker 1: It gave him too much money. Florida man is arrested
Speaker 1: if to definitely say he rigged the door to his
Speaker 1: home and an attempt to electric ate his puget life.
Speaker 1: Police arrested in Orlando man for talking a Flaminia the
Speaker 1: breakfast club Bitchy Donkey other day with Sharlam Hana guy.
Speaker 1: I don't know why y'all keeping him get you'all elected.
Speaker 1: Well donkey today goes to Amy Harrington of Madera Beach, Florida.
Speaker 1: What did your uncle Sharla always tell you about the
Speaker 1: great state of Florida. The craziest people in America come
Speaker 1: from the Bronx and all the Florida And today's once
Speaker 1: again no exception. I think you that I have zero
Speaker 1: tolerance for drunk drivers. I believe drunk drivers should be
Speaker 1: pointed to the fullest extent of the law because as
Speaker 1: I've told you several times on this radio. Every day
Speaker 1: of our life, we are simply trying to avoid crazy.
Speaker 1: And if you are a human who gets in that
Speaker 1: car and does all the right things, puts your seatbelt on,
Speaker 1: drives the speed limit, really looks out for other folks
Speaker 1: on the road. I appreciate you and people like that, Okay,
Speaker 1: should not have to deal with the dangerous of a
Speaker 1: crazy ass drunk driver. Now. It's bad enough that people
Speaker 1: are still, you know, driving drunk in twenty twenty two.
Speaker 1: I mean, because it's absolutely positively no reason to be
Speaker 1: getting behind the wheel all right when you're drunk. Nowadays,
Speaker 1: it's way too many rideshared services to be doing that.
Speaker 1: So once again, I have zero remords for drunk drivers. Okay,
Speaker 1: there's not one logical reason someone can give me for
Speaker 1: driving drunk other than you are drunk. Right, That's the
Speaker 1: only reason people get behind the wheel, and they're not
Speaker 1: supposed to because the liquor makes them think they can.
Speaker 1: And Amy is the latest human to say, effort, all right,
Speaker 1: throw caution to the wind. Didn't get behind the wheel
Speaker 1: when she's drunk. Now, I encourage you when scrolling through
Speaker 1: social media to day or if you're online at any
Speaker 1: point the day, go watch this video of Amy Harrington's
Speaker 1: traffic stops. See Amy got pulled over and had to
Speaker 1: do some field sobriety tests. I'm a person that feels
Speaker 1: that feels like field sobriety tests a bias. Okay, because
Speaker 1: you can fail a sobriety test by simply being out
Speaker 1: of shape. I mean, come on the one leg staying test.
Speaker 1: I'm forty four and constantly mentally and physically exhausted. Now
Speaker 1: you want to be to stand on one leg on man,
Speaker 1: even if I'm not drunk, I might fail that one. Okay.
Speaker 1: To walk in turn test where you gotta take nine
Speaker 1: steps heel to toe, I can't do that either because
Speaker 1: I lack co ordination the rhythm, and I don't follow
Speaker 1: dance instruction as well, so I would fail that test. Also,
Speaker 1: when I say I don't have rhythm, my lack rhythm,
Speaker 1: but I'm totally on beat when it comes to the
Speaker 1: instrumental playing in my head. Okay, but what's playing in
Speaker 1: my head usually and then what's playing out loud? So
Speaker 1: so to everyone else, I look off people to me.
Speaker 1: The mother's story is those tests aren't easy to do sober,
Speaker 1: so they must be impossible to do drunk, and I
Speaker 1: guess that's why Amy Harrington decided to do her own
Speaker 1: thing when asked to do one. Let's go to Inside
Speaker 1: Edition for the report. Police. If this driver thought her
Speaker 1: graceful moves were going to get her out of a
Speaker 1: traffic stop, she was sorely mistaken. The Penellis County Sheriff's
Speaker 1: Office in Florida recently released this video of a field
Speaker 1: sobriety test conducted back in April. According to a criminal complaint,
Speaker 1: deputies say thirty eight year old Amy Harrington rear rended
Speaker 1: another vehicle and when they approached her, she had visual
Speaker 1: signs of impairment, including glassy eyes. It also stated deputies
Speaker 1: smelled alcohol on her breath. She allegedly refused a breathalyzer,
Speaker 1: and when trying to administer a field sobriety test, deputy's
Speaker 1: report she was unsteady on her feet and started to
Speaker 1: perform ballet and Irish folk dances. Harrington's moves weren't impressive
Speaker 1: to deputies who arrested her. She's pleaded not guilty to
Speaker 1: driving under the influence, refusal to submit to testing, and
Speaker 1: possessing an open container of alcohol. No, I don't know
Speaker 1: what Irish folk dancing is, but it looks ridiculous, okay,
Speaker 1: and when you combine that with ballet and being drunk,
Speaker 1: it looks extra ridiculous. In her defense, she said the
Speaker 1: police officers sounded like her ballet dancer. Didn't I tell
Speaker 1: y'all that walk in turn test sounds like dance instruction.
Speaker 1: As soon as you tell a drunk person hill to toe,
Speaker 1: they're gonna say, did he say he'll toe? You start
Speaker 1: giving a drunk person all those steps and they start dancing.
Speaker 1: That's your fault for sounding like DJ Casper. Well, in
Speaker 1: this case, Amy said, the officer did sound like her
Speaker 1: ballet coach, so that's why she started doing a little jig.
Speaker 1: The officer even had the nerve to tell her she
Speaker 1: wasn't good, which made her go harder because she had
Speaker 1: to prove that I indeed can dance now. Ultimately, she
Speaker 1: did refuse the breathalizer, but the officer didn't need it,
Speaker 1: by the right. The moral of the story is don't
Speaker 1: drink and drive. In this case, please don't drink driving dance.
Speaker 1: Please give Amy Harrington the sweet sounds of the Hamiltons
Speaker 1: oh no, do gee the da do gee? Oh the
Speaker 1: day Now she gave it the good old college cry.
Speaker 1: But that's the problem. She's thirty eight years old. You
Speaker 1: can't be acting like you're in college. No, man, all right,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't say let's play a game, but I know
Speaker 1: what it is already, Bro, I said, Irish folk dancing.
Speaker 1: All right, Black people don't know how the Irish folk.
Speaker 1: I have a little bit of Irish in me, but no,
Speaker 1: I don't think we know the folk dance. I don't
Speaker 1: even know what the hell that is. You know what
Speaker 1: Irish folk dancing is? Yeah? What is it? That's when
Speaker 1: you show me? Show me? No, you started to stand up,
Speaker 1: show me. That's salesome, bro, how you know him? A
Speaker 1: ring game? That's no damn Irish. H your ass and
Speaker 1: you kick it out. Huh. That's called a butt kick
Speaker 1: when you working out. So it's not man. I don't
Speaker 1: know what you just did, but you need to start.
Speaker 1: This is cultural appropriation. Well no, you're Dominican. That soulds okay,
Speaker 1: do the Irish folks. I ain't never seen a yellow
Speaker 1: leprechn bro eving my life okay, Well, mcallbe and Rashawn Casey,
Speaker 1: you guys should know how to do this. I Heart
Speaker 1: Radio Sunday Night podcast Listen every week as we play
Speaker 1: a different podcast, one of the most shared and most
Speaker 1: listened to. In the free I heart Radio app, this
Speaker 1: is where you'll hear the podcast people will be talking
Speaker 1: about this week. Here all the episodes of The Breakfast
Speaker 1: Club thirty and over two hundred and fifty thousand others
Speaker 1: by downloading the free I Heart Radio app.