Speaker 1: Forever. All right, we are back here alive. Yes, black,
Speaker 1: very black, white black. Actually I'm more black than gay
Speaker 1: right now? Oh yeah, okay, I don't even think I'm
Speaker 1: gonna talk about being gay at all this whole episode.
Speaker 1: And yet fifteen seconds in you've said the word gay twice,
Speaker 1: but I also said black twice, So it's two for two. Blick.
Speaker 1: How are you doing, my black friend? I mean, we
Speaker 1: literally talk every day. We've been talking every day every
Speaker 1: day and all of the fils. I mean, we really
Speaker 1: have been going through it. Just when we thought things
Speaker 1: were bad, they're like, let's throw some worse on it.
Speaker 1: They're like, oh, you haven't even seen what we got
Speaker 1: left in this big yeah, And it's it's almost like, uh,
Speaker 1: you know, twenty twenty was a car on fire and
Speaker 1: they just put a boot on it. Now it's a boot.
Speaker 1: It's like, what was this for? What is the boot for? Yeah?
Speaker 1: We were alway like throw the year away, but now
Speaker 1: they're like, oh, it's like a moment. It's like a
Speaker 1: car that broke down and then you're waiting for triple
Speaker 1: A and then you get robbed, yes, and then after
Speaker 1: you get robbed, somebody gives you a flat tire. Yes,
Speaker 1: and then the car catches fire, and then a car,
Speaker 1: a cop drives by, and it is like, let me
Speaker 1: put a little boot on this thing. That's what feels like,
Speaker 1: put a boot on it and then shoot you and
Speaker 1: then shoot you. Yes, So that's like cleo and set
Speaker 1: it off. That's what's going on right now, and it's
Speaker 1: I've already was feeling like down, but this just is
Speaker 1: another level of distress that I'm just trying to manage
Speaker 1: because it's like how long are we gonna talk? We
Speaker 1: talk every day all We've been talking to friends back
Speaker 1: to back to back, just trying to process and get
Speaker 1: through everything. It's no more talking right because it's the
Speaker 1: conversations are all the same. Now, how you doing? And
Speaker 1: I'm doing this thing where I don't say I'm just,
Speaker 1: I don't say just anymore. Yes I am, it's not
Speaker 1: I'm just so angry, I'm angry very I'm just I'm
Speaker 1: so tired. I'm tired, furious, and also like I'm not
Speaker 1: I'm not thinking white people for checking on me, No,
Speaker 1: like this as a human being, this is something that
Speaker 1: you should be doing without anybody telling you to do it.
Speaker 1: Like people are hurting you should reach out to somebody
Speaker 1: that you know, you should reach out to, you, to
Speaker 1: your black friend. You should google h black books or
Speaker 1: stuff about race that you can do to educate yourself.
Speaker 1: But then at the same time, you need to look
Speaker 1: within yourself. It's like, if it took me this long
Speaker 1: to realize that I need to go fucking look for
Speaker 1: a book, educate myself, reach out to my friends. Don't
Speaker 1: look like and me. You are also the problem. You know,
Speaker 1: the real, true peak problem is the people who are
Speaker 1: not racist or say that they're not racist, and they
Speaker 1: have black friends, and they live in blue states and
Speaker 1: they moved from their red state, but their parents are problematic,
Speaker 1: and their aunts are problematic, and they're Nana problematic in
Speaker 1: her sneakers from coals like these are people. The people
Speaker 1: who don't talk, speak up when those people are saying, mass,
Speaker 1: y'all are the problem. So, I mean, it's a whole
Speaker 1: bunch of people who are like, not me. Right now,
Speaker 1: everybody's saying not me. I'm not hearing anybody saying me yeah,
Speaker 1: but it's that's not The stats are telling me that
Speaker 1: it is all of y'all. It's a lot of it.
Speaker 1: We got the statistics, and it's and it's like we
Speaker 1: already have to do so much work on ourselves from
Speaker 1: jump and now, so now there's another layer of work
Speaker 1: that we have to do for y'all in the middle
Speaker 1: of a pandemic. Bitch, what we're trying to wrap this
Speaker 1: pandemic up with a nice little bone. We can kick
Speaker 1: the pandemic down. We're done. I could see the light
Speaker 1: at the end of the pandemic and y'all are doing
Speaker 1: this now. Yeah, oh man. The fact that you guys
Speaker 1: are not even upset, like just a little bit. You're
Speaker 1: focused on a fucking looting on if that's what you're
Speaker 1: worried about. Bitch, you you are as where you live,
Speaker 1: put your address down so the looters can come through.
Speaker 1: Let me tell you something, if I had known what's
Speaker 1: gonna be in Soho, I would have pulled up cash. Hey,
Speaker 1: sid you wanna you wanna go to Soho tonight? Just
Speaker 1: you know, just doesn't go walk on a cobblestone street.
Speaker 1: And if I was near a window and it was
Speaker 1: open and it was something close by, I'm in there.
Speaker 1: You know, this country is so full of shit, and
Speaker 1: everybody who wants to be so self righteous about it.
Speaker 1: And that's what makes African Americans upset is that you
Speaker 1: can't tell us what's right when y'all been doing wrong
Speaker 1: from jump Yeah, And isn't it wild that they call
Speaker 1: us African Americans but they don't call white people European Americans.
Speaker 1: We're English Americans. I don't know Russian Americans. Y'all are
Speaker 1: also not from here. Yeah, most of this yeah, yellow yea,
Speaker 1: yell as ellis Island Americans. Realistically. I mean, when it's
Speaker 1: time to do history, that's when they start talking about that.
Speaker 1: But for the most part, they'd be like, well my
Speaker 1: twenty three and me says, I'm from seventy one different places,
Speaker 1: but I am American. So and it's just, uh, you know,
Speaker 1: we wouldn't want to work on mental health right now
Speaker 1: because it's like we have to stay saying like while
Speaker 1: we're getting up and trying to be activists and get
Speaker 1: the word out and donate and send links and reach
Speaker 1: out to other people. It's like, but okay, but it
Speaker 1: replenishing us, right, and it weighs. It weighs on you,
Speaker 1: Like when I tell you the last couple of days,
Speaker 1: I wake up and there's like a split second that
Speaker 1: I'm awake where it's like and then no, and then
Speaker 1: immediately I remember, and I'm just angry. I'm so mad,
Speaker 1: and I'm tired. While I I've just woke up, I
Speaker 1: got my seven hours, I'm still in my bed and
Speaker 1: I'm fatigued, like my body is tired, and all of that,
Speaker 1: all of that is happening. Plus I'm getting emails from
Speaker 1: people about auditions and self tapes and it's like, no, no,
Speaker 1: I'm not. I missed somebody messaging me to do a
Speaker 1: voiceover for I don't know what. It was, like H
Speaker 1: and R Block or something or something like that, and
Speaker 1: she was like, can you get this to me by
Speaker 1: eleven thirty? And I said, hey, Tracy, I'm a try,
Speaker 1: but I'm not really in the mindset to do any
Speaker 1: work right now for anything work related. And she sent
Speaker 1: me a message today three days later to be like, hey,
Speaker 1: I know you weren't ready the other day, and I'm
Speaker 1: not trying to rush or anything, but i just want
Speaker 1: to see if you're doing any better. And it's like, Sis,
Speaker 1: you're still trying to make money off my blacks. You
Speaker 1: still trying to send me stuff that I book that
Speaker 1: you can claim ten percent of sis. Today is what's
Speaker 1: today Tuesday? What is today Wednesday? Yeah, like I'm gonna
Speaker 1: get to it when I get to it. But also
Speaker 1: like rushing how I feel and trying to like scurry
Speaker 1: along for a white woman is not what I'm doing
Speaker 1: this week. That's not our brand, that's not my ministry.
Speaker 1: We can't that's just really not on the agenda. Hurry
Speaker 1: up and buy ah. No, I'm not no, And that's
Speaker 1: what people don't understand. At the end of the day.
Speaker 1: I mean, we are all of entertainment. We are providing
Speaker 1: a service that you just really can't get. And then
Speaker 1: when it's time to support us for stuff like this,
Speaker 1: it's like, well, I can't really get involved. My hands
Speaker 1: are tied. Oh is your hands are tied? Well, we're
Speaker 1: getting shot in the back, So I think you need
Speaker 1: to get your hands untied and get involved, at least
Speaker 1: reaching your wallet and donate to the people so we
Speaker 1: can bail protesters out, so we can get COVID relief
Speaker 1: for protesters, so we can you know, afford proper autopsies
Speaker 1: to be done. The absolute fucking nerve that they had
Speaker 1: to tell us that, oh no, George Floyd died because
Speaker 1: of healthish hypertension, they said. They also said it was
Speaker 1: some fitanol in there really, So y'all just gonna throw
Speaker 1: the whole bag everything. We sprinkled that on top. Oh,
Speaker 1: he was also on drugs. He was unhealthy and he
Speaker 1: was on drugs, but he did not choke to death. No.
Speaker 1: But that's why rich people, that's why it's good to
Speaker 1: have money. That's rich people win cases, you know, because
Speaker 1: they can afford to pay an actual specialist, they can
Speaker 1: afford their own autopsies, they can afford to hire their
Speaker 1: own private investigators. Because cops ain't gonna do shit, not
Speaker 1: if it makes them look bad. No, and the fact
Speaker 1: that they already look bad, they look terrible, and they
Speaker 1: still people are still like, oh, we have to protect
Speaker 1: these people. Why. But that's the craziest part to me,
Speaker 1: is like, you know that murder is wrong. You know
Speaker 1: that murder is wrong. You know that because it's not
Speaker 1: just because you upset about looting, but you know murder
Speaker 1: is wrong, and you make every excuse in the world
Speaker 1: to not arrest these three other cops. That does happen
Speaker 1: to be it, all you have to do is throw
Speaker 1: the book at these niggas. It's really not that hard.
Speaker 1: You throw the book at people for less, for less,
Speaker 1: for marijuana. Let's talk about it. Let's talk about it. Well,
Speaker 1: you're telling me it's on tape. We see it. They are.
Speaker 1: They're on his back, literally on his back for nine minutes.
Speaker 1: He died and they were still on his neck, Yeah,
Speaker 1: for three more minutes. It's like, how does that not
Speaker 1: make you upset? How does that not make you be like, yes,
Speaker 1: something has got to change, and it's and it's and
Speaker 1: it's like, oh, you know, protesting and looting is not
Speaker 1: gonna bring back George Floyd. Yeah, we're not just here
Speaker 1: for that, friend, No, we're here for all the other
Speaker 1: non convictions that have happened here four hundred years late. Bitch,
Speaker 1: do you know, like you know what we've been dealing
Speaker 1: with here? Did you just wake up? Sis? Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: it's three more cops. Just you don't even care about
Speaker 1: these things. Just if you gonna throw somebody under the bus,
Speaker 1: I feel like you must throw the people under the
Speaker 1: bus that are bad. Yeah. But also I didn't watch
Speaker 1: the tape. I didn't watch the video because I don't
Speaker 1: need that in my psyche. But I saw, you know,
Speaker 1: I've seen the images or whatever. And for him to
Speaker 1: be that calm with his hand in his pockets, that's
Speaker 1: not the first time he kills him. He's a sick fuck,
Speaker 1: he's a psycho. His hands were in his pocket. Like,
Speaker 1: think about the amount of times in the day when
Speaker 1: you're casually strolling and you don't think to put your
Speaker 1: hands in your pocket. This dude was like literally murdering
Speaker 1: somebody and he was like whistling in his head. Mental illness,
Speaker 1: That's all I can say. Mental illness. And then for
Speaker 1: us is that we keep seeing these visuals like back
Speaker 1: to back to back Brin and Taylor. I mean, it's
Speaker 1: it's disgusting. And so we've been watching this for years
Speaker 1: and years and years and years, and you know it's like,
Speaker 1: what can we do? How are we gonna stop this?
Speaker 1: The infrastructure is fucked from within. Even if we protest,
Speaker 1: even if we try to get these things in place,
Speaker 1: this system has always not been for us. We would
Speaker 1: have to throw everyone away, every We have to start
Speaker 1: from scratch, burn all the police stations down, and salt
Speaker 1: the earth and then hire all brand new cops. But
Speaker 1: brand new cops, brand new sergeants, brand new lieutenants. The
Speaker 1: police union's gotta go, like because they're the ones who
Speaker 1: advocate for these cops. I was reading about this yesterday
Speaker 1: after I got off the phone with you, and I
Speaker 1: was liked, the fuck like this same way they're teachers'
Speaker 1: unions or whatever, Like everyone has a union. You join
Speaker 1: that and that person. The union fights for your wage,
Speaker 1: they fight for your vacation days, they fight for if
Speaker 1: this person gets in trouble, this is gonna be the consequence.
Speaker 1: And police unions are like, oh uh, if they hurt
Speaker 1: somebody or they get a write up, that'll only be
Speaker 1: on the record for six months. So what so if
Speaker 1: I scroll back, is I'm not going to see all
Speaker 1: the stuff that they've actually done, or they advocate for
Speaker 1: them not to get fired. Oh if they do something stupid,
Speaker 1: if they kill somebody, they can't get fired. They got
Speaker 1: to get a disk job. What, No, you need to
Speaker 1: be in jail right like any literally any other job
Speaker 1: that exists in the world. If you're bad at your job,
Speaker 1: you get fired. But not if you're a cop. If
Speaker 1: you're a cop, they just like, yeah, you know what happened,
Speaker 1: I need to see the incident report, and now you
Speaker 1: can take this gun and go outside again, you should
Speaker 1: not be allowed to do anything jack shit. Yeah and
Speaker 1: crazy thing. Yesterday they went on a Facebook live the NYPD.
Speaker 1: They had to listen to like citizens of La just
Speaker 1: oh so the LAPD. Yeah, yeah, they had to go
Speaker 1: like they were Michael Moore, they were. They people wrote
Speaker 1: up stuff in advance and they were letting these niggas
Speaker 1: have it. And it was like, do your job. What
Speaker 1: is it to do your job right? Do you like
Speaker 1: your job? If you don't like their job. If you
Speaker 1: don't like your job, that restaurant is hiring, you can
Speaker 1: get another job. Like what is the deal? And I
Speaker 1: mean they were so they were getting all this information
Speaker 1: from all these citizens who were very well spoken. Everything
Speaker 1: was well written, and they were upset. Some of them
Speaker 1: were saying'suck my dick. It was my dick. It was beautiful.
Speaker 1: I yield my time. Somebody from the back or something
Speaker 1: I don't remember, oh and choke on it. Somebody didn
Speaker 1: choke on it. It was eloquent and it's like, this
Speaker 1: is the stuff that you were. They got to hear that.
Speaker 1: But they know all this. None of this stuff is new.
Speaker 1: It's not new. They know how bad they are. They
Speaker 1: know how bad they are, but also they don't. But
Speaker 1: they don't care, and they don't care because they have
Speaker 1: not been getting in trouble for this behavior for decades. Yeah,
Speaker 1: like this is not new. Cops been trash, The police
Speaker 1: force has been garbage everywhere. Well I knew it wasn't
Speaker 1: trash when you know the domestic violence that happens between
Speaker 1: cops and their wives. When when you watch Lifetime channel,
Speaker 1: they stay showing you that a cop is beating a
Speaker 1: wife ast and then the whole precinct is like, no,
Speaker 1: but Jake is good. Yeah, they're like a detective Jake.
Speaker 1: They have cops come to the house to check on it,
Speaker 1: and they're like, yeah, she's still alive. So I think
Speaker 1: everything's fine, you know, like all right, well we still
Speaker 1: playing golf tomorrow. Yeah, all right, don't make me come
Speaker 1: back out here again. Okay. Like if they're showing that
Speaker 1: on Lifetime channel, that's what they're doing in their house
Speaker 1: when they go out. Oh, they they're letting people have it.
Speaker 1: They're killing people. Yeah. And I don't know if there
Speaker 1: are any police officers listening to this right now, highly doubted,
Speaker 1: but if there are, or you're married to a copp
Speaker 1: or whatever, maybe you are married to a good one.
Speaker 1: But a good cop is somebody who who's not afraid
Speaker 1: to speak up at their job. For the most part.
Speaker 1: What everything that I've been bombarded with information wise is
Speaker 1: cops don't rat on other cops or if you tell
Speaker 1: on These are the movies that we see. If you
Speaker 1: are undercover investigating the dirty cops in your precinct, you're
Speaker 1: the bad guy. They mad at you, and it's like
Speaker 1: you stealing and ropping people and raping people and killing
Speaker 1: and killing people and planting evidence. You know, you are
Speaker 1: a regular training day. You didn't tell but you know
Speaker 1: why those movies do so well because it's true. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean there's true people who can relate to it.
Speaker 1: But also every job there's people who hate their job.
Speaker 1: People hate their jobs in all industries. Right, So you
Speaker 1: won't tell me that there are no cops that don't
Speaker 1: hate their jobs. Yeah, yeah, they're so annoying. It's just like,
Speaker 1: I really just don't know where or when this will
Speaker 1: get better, And right now it's all about cleaning house
Speaker 1: within your own communities too. It's like, if you ever
Speaker 1: looked at me crazy, if I feel like I've been
Speaker 1: in pictures and it's just been me. You ain't got
Speaker 1: no other black people in your lives. I gotta cut
Speaker 1: you off. It's just it's enough, enough is enough. You're
Speaker 1: not the spokesperson for black people no more, no, ma'am.
Speaker 1: Well I stopped that years ago, but it's definitely this
Speaker 1: is the time where it's like I'm not doing this
Speaker 1: with you. Yeah, but also like you want to be
Speaker 1: with people from within your own community. You want to
Speaker 1: be with people who sympathize with you and the people,
Speaker 1: and even then, not all black people sympathize with black people.
Speaker 1: So what happened was off white with that fifty dollars donation.
Speaker 1: Oh my god he bragged about it was like why
Speaker 1: did you post this? Who was that for? But also
Speaker 1: it's like, okay, we I don't know what else is
Speaker 1: going on, Like he said that he donated twenty thousand dollars,
Speaker 1: but it just wasn't posting, So why would you post
Speaker 1: the fifty? Did you? Did you donate the twenty before
Speaker 1: or after the fifty? Because like I saw his his
Speaker 1: whack as apology or his statement, he was like, I've
Speaker 1: donated all the time. You know, I didn't think that
Speaker 1: this was something that I needed to like boast about
Speaker 1: or whatever. And he was like, I'm gonna continue to
Speaker 1: do what I can for my community. You know, when
Speaker 1: people get caught, they say stupid stuff like Emma Watson
Speaker 1: or whatever got caught. She posted like the three squares
Speaker 1: on her page, the black square for Blackout Tuesday, and
Speaker 1: people were like, you haven't even said anything. Also, you
Speaker 1: care more about what your page looks like that she
Speaker 1: posted three boxes, so the whole thing still looked like uniform. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And she released a statement on her Instagram like a
Speaker 1: couple hours later, and she was like, well, I was
Speaker 1: waiting for Blackout Tuesday to be over in the UK
Speaker 1: before I released my official statement. But you didn't say
Speaker 1: anything beforehand, No exactly. And it's like says, but you
Speaker 1: did you did you wait? Were you waiting for it
Speaker 1: to be Wednesday? No? Well, I just didn't get this point.
Speaker 1: The people who the beige, the Alabasters, who are like,
Speaker 1: you're damned if you do You're damned if you don't,
Speaker 1: like what can I do? That's right? And it's like
Speaker 1: I don't know that same energy you do to like
Speaker 1: try to figure out these dance moves on TikTok put
Speaker 1: that towards figuring it out how to make this better. Yeah,
Speaker 1: if you could be a class if you could be
Speaker 1: a savage, classy, bougie ratchet, then you can figure out
Speaker 1: how to do something or say something. And it's not
Speaker 1: damned if you do damned if you don't. So I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna you need to do something, you need to
Speaker 1: have a conversation with somebody, or you need to post
Speaker 1: something somewhere, or you need to check the people in
Speaker 1: your life that are trash. That's it. We're not saying
Speaker 1: that you got to post something on your page. You
Speaker 1: don't have to post receipts of stuff, but you should
Speaker 1: be doing something in your real life or your social
Speaker 1: media life if that's something that you feel like you
Speaker 1: need to prove that you did. Yeah, I'm trying to
Speaker 1: draft up something to put on my actual page because
Speaker 1: it's like I'm not I'm not speechless, So it's not
Speaker 1: like I don't have anything to say. It's just like
Speaker 1: I'm trying to process my own shit and I can't
Speaker 1: be on all these platforms talking like I'm on Twitter
Speaker 1: and I'm like, this is what I can focus on
Speaker 1: because it's just words and I don't have to worry
Speaker 1: about a picture and like video video. You know, I'm
Speaker 1: on Twitter, I'm reposting, I'm donating. I'm trying to get
Speaker 1: little jokes here and there, just to make myself laugh
Speaker 1: if possible. But I can't be on all these platforms.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's just too much. I'm overwhelmed. But I
Speaker 1: do you want to say something and just like you know,
Speaker 1: you guys come to us for comedy and I can't
Speaker 1: do that because I can't do my fucking job because
Speaker 1: the world is fucked on fire. Literally, it's on fire,
Speaker 1: and I am glad to see it burn. I feel
Speaker 1: good about that. I feel good about the looting. I
Speaker 1: feel like all of that is it's great because the
Speaker 1: little bit of pain that you feel watching people uh
Speaker 1: get robbed or watching people steep whatever, it's, it pales
Speaker 1: in comparison to what's happening in real life, like to
Speaker 1: everybody else. When I saw those people trying to defend Target,
Speaker 1: I said, oh, yeah, you gotta we gotta get shut
Speaker 1: it now. We have. You are so far gone that
Speaker 1: no amount of medication is going to help you. Also,
Speaker 1: Target is a multimillion dollar quarter. They're fine. All of
Speaker 1: these businesses that are getting looted. Have insurance, Fine, they
Speaker 1: have insurance. We mad that Chanelle got robbed? No, we
Speaker 1: mad that Rolexes get robbed. No, who cares? Literally, who cares?
Speaker 1: They're fine, Mary're robbing us. Mark Jacobs made a statement
Speaker 1: on his page and he was like, he was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I stand with y'all. He was like, you know, property
Speaker 1: damage is it's just property, it's not people whatever, whatever.
Speaker 1: And somebody was like, what would you say if your
Speaker 1: store got robbed or looted and he was like, my
Speaker 1: store did get looted. My stores have been looted. And
Speaker 1: he was like, it's still not as important as human life.
Speaker 1: And people are like, oh, oh, you're not You're not
Speaker 1: mad that your stuff got stolen. It's just stuff, dude.
Speaker 1: It's always going to be stuff things. Please stop stop
Speaker 1: making a big deal. Do better. People are are so
Speaker 1: angry and they're just like, where are the solutions? And
Speaker 1: even when we do have the solutions, we still are overlooked.
Speaker 1: I mean, as many people we posted Martin Luther King quotes,
Speaker 1: it's like, you've got to be fucking let's talk about that.
Speaker 1: They assassinated that man. He peaceful, protesting king of it
Speaker 1: King of the assassinated King of like they was getting
Speaker 1: dressed up in suits and linking arms and singing we
Speaker 1: shall overcome. And y'all were furious about that. And I've
Speaker 1: been learning so much more about Martin Luther King in
Speaker 1: the last three days than I learned about him in school.
Speaker 1: He was arrested like over twenty nine times. And when
Speaker 1: they I guess some, they did a poll in the
Speaker 1: United States and he was the most hated man in
Speaker 1: America when he was alive. Martin Luther King, who y'all
Speaker 1: are telling us we should be more like who y'all killed,
Speaker 1: was the most hated man in America when he was alive,
Speaker 1: because he was bringing us together, he was educating us,
Speaker 1: making us organized to fight back for the rights that
Speaker 1: we fucking deserve. And they couldn't stand it. They were like,
Speaker 1: how dare this well dressed? Like they were terrorizing his family.
Speaker 1: They were putting all of his business on front street
Speaker 1: about you know, you know, the affairs and stuff. You know,
Speaker 1: eiven working that hard out in the streets what you want.
Speaker 1: Sometimes you can't run all the way home to correcta
Speaker 1: Sometimes you're gone. You got to run to your side
Speaker 1: piece house because she lived, you know, far away from
Speaker 1: the shoe on the way. She's yeah, she's you can't
Speaker 1: be on the street. It's curfew. You can't be out here.
Speaker 1: You gotta stop at your Sidaho house. Sister Leavita Jenkins
Speaker 1: Leavina Aliza Jenkins anyway, whatever. So, uh, it's interesting to
Speaker 1: me for people to keep bring up Martin Luther King
Speaker 1: and they don't bring up all his quotes. They only
Speaker 1: bring up the ones that for them it's like, oh,
Speaker 1: he says non violent and he said this. It's like yeah,
Speaker 1: but he also said other stuff that y'all not quoting.
Speaker 1: So let's talk about it. I mean, if we just
Speaker 1: want to get down at brass tacks, Malcolm Right. I
Speaker 1: am thirty five years old, and the actual information that
Speaker 1: I had to take in about being a black person
Speaker 1: in America is traumatizing. Remember being in school learning about
Speaker 1: Black History Month and being embarrassed, Yes, I remember that.
Speaker 1: Being embarrassed like seeing people being lynched, burned on fire,
Speaker 1: and your shit total towns just done.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: I saw that movie Rosewood, and I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: I can't fuck with white people for a minute. Oh
Speaker 1: I didn't see Rosewood. Oh, Rosewood is about a woman
Speaker 1: who her a white woman her husband or her side
Speaker 1: piece raped and beat her, and then she came out
Speaker 1: and said that a black man didn't And they were
Speaker 1: on this wild goose chase to find this black, big
Speaker 1: black man that raped and beat her in a nerrt
Speaker 1: and they burned all of Rosewood down. This is fictional,
Speaker 1: but it's not. It's not that we know that's what
Speaker 1: white women used to do back in the day. We
Speaker 1: know what happened with Emmett two. We know that they
Speaker 1: would not let us walk on the same side of
Speaker 1: the street as them, Like if a black person was
Speaker 1: on the sidewalk and a white person was coming, we
Speaker 1: had to get off the sidewalk, which is why to
Speaker 1: this day I do not do that. If I'm coming
Speaker 1: up the block and white women, I know that y'all
Speaker 1: are listening, but y'all are peak take over the whole sidewalk.
Speaker 1: If it's four of y'all having a conversation, they will
Speaker 1: walk abreast of each other so they can all be
Speaker 1: like in each other's line of sight. And if my
Speaker 1: black as is coming up the other way, they ninety
Speaker 1: five percent of the time will not move out of
Speaker 1: the way for me. And they expect me to, I
Speaker 1: don't know, step off the off the curb for them.
Speaker 1: I'll stop walking. I will. I will plant my feet
Speaker 1: and stop walking and they can go around me like
Speaker 1: water going around a rock. Cause that that is why
Speaker 1: I don't do it, because like, y'all don't own the sidewalk.
Speaker 1: It's not for you. Now, let's stop for a second.
Speaker 1: If you are a beige woman or a man listening
Speaker 1: right now, you might have said, wow, this is a
Speaker 1: lot of stuff. They're really letting us have it. We're
Speaker 1: gonna keep going. And also if you're one of those
Speaker 1: people that's listening, you're like, well, not all of us.
Speaker 1: It's like stop, it's not all of you, but it's
Speaker 1: a hell of a lot of you. It's a lot.
Speaker 1: It's so much that I bet you if you ask
Speaker 1: any your black friend, ask you a black friend after
Speaker 1: you listen to this episode if they've experienced white women
Speaker 1: walking on the sidewalk, and they will tell you that
Speaker 1: they've all experienced exactly what I'm talking about. Or just
Speaker 1: watch the movie Rosewood. Look it up. It sounds wow,
Speaker 1: it's it. Oh my god, I want to see that.
Speaker 1: I well, I understand that it's like something that happened,
Speaker 1: and it's like something you know, it's educational in that,
Speaker 1: like it's our history. But like I can't watch movies
Speaker 1: or videos or bodycam footage like that anymore. It just
Speaker 1: it's it's my My spirit can't take that. Like they
Speaker 1: play George Floyd's videos and the black people getting killed
Speaker 1: videos on a loop all over its social media. I
Speaker 1: can't watch it. Yeah, they play it on the news.
Speaker 1: I can't watch it. It's twelve years of slave. I've
Speaker 1: never seen it. Never go and see it. I can't
Speaker 1: watch stuff like that. Like I'm tired of see black
Speaker 1: people like bloodied and in chains and biting the curve
Speaker 1: like American History X is not That's not my film.
Speaker 1: I'm not doing this with you guys, no more. I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't want to have that in my brain playing
Speaker 1: on a loop when I'm sitting in front of white
Speaker 1: person or when I'm walking out of my house. So
Speaker 1: what wrote on Twitter the help is trending on Netflix.
Speaker 1: I have to laugh. It's like we not watching that shit.
Speaker 1: It's not us. Viola is not watching it, Octavia not
Speaker 1: watching it. None of us are watching that. They're not.
Speaker 1: We are not watching that shit. That's for y'all. We've
Speaker 1: already dragged it to the to the point of no
Speaker 1: more dragging. Yeah, you have to listen to Viola Davis's
Speaker 1: interview about that that movie. Yeah, there was like some podcasts. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she talked about like the whole process of doing it
Speaker 1: and how she felt and how they treated her, and
Speaker 1: what the book is actually about and what it's based on,
Speaker 1: and it's like this is all this is more Aaron
Speaker 1: Bullshet from the writer to the actual story. And you know,
Speaker 1: Viola is still fucked up about that. Oh yeah, she
Speaker 1: has PTSD from the hell, but most black people have
Speaker 1: PTSD from being black. Like that's a real last thing
Speaker 1: that like we need therapyfore And I was reading something
Speaker 1: like this time last year about how trauma can be
Speaker 1: passed down in your DNA. It's generational. It's yeah, so
Speaker 1: like the same way that like your eye color and
Speaker 1: like bald the baldness gene or whatever. Like if there's trauma,
Speaker 1: which we have because two hundred and fifty years of slavery,
Speaker 1: all of that stuff like goes it gets passed on
Speaker 1: to generation like generation after generation after generation, and we
Speaker 1: walk in different we feel it different. It's affecting all
Speaker 1: of us right now differently because this PTSD is like
Speaker 1: real and white folks, y'all benefit from all of the
Speaker 1: ancestors that you said, we're not slave owners or were
Speaker 1: not racist, or were not problematic, Like you benefit from
Speaker 1: all of the stuff that they passed on to you.
Speaker 1: The summer house, the inheritance, like the ability to just
Speaker 1: be a to not even have to think about what
Speaker 1: the fuck is going on right now? Yeah, to wake
Speaker 1: up and be like, well, I think I can go
Speaker 1: on and just do this TikTok and then post it
Speaker 1: the nerve to put annie and it be off beat.
Speaker 1: But and then you know, for me, I was, I was,
Speaker 1: I was thinking the other day, it's like, we'd be
Speaker 1: so mad at you know, the woman that works at
Speaker 1: CVS who got an attitude, or the lady who works
Speaker 1: at the DMV who's got an attitude, or the woman
Speaker 1: that's the black woman that's in the street that's not smiling,
Speaker 1: that's got an attitude. There's a fucking reason we got
Speaker 1: an attitude? Why we upset? What's wrong? What's wrong? Oh?
Speaker 1: Do you have twelve years? I can tell you what
Speaker 1: you have? Twelve year, twelve years do you have it,
Speaker 1: because there's so many things that we have to unpack. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and a lot of black people do not go to
Speaker 1: therapy no, So we have our parents' trauma. We got
Speaker 1: our grandparents trauma because they didn't go to therapy neither.
Speaker 1: And we just like carrying this And then I gotta
Speaker 1: smile and I gotta be present on this call, and
Speaker 1: I gotta I gotta not have an attitude with somebody
Speaker 1: who's literally never had a care in the world. I
Speaker 1: have to be nice to somebody who parents probably pay
Speaker 1: their rent and they gentrified my neighborhood and now I
Speaker 1: can't pay my rent. Like it's so many layers to
Speaker 1: this that y'all are not seeing, and it's like, wow, okay, stop.
Speaker 1: You might be listening to this and you're like, fuck,
Speaker 1: they still going, ham They're gonna keep going. But also
Speaker 1: if you feel but white, they're they're small. If you
Speaker 1: are one of those people that have reached out to us,
Speaker 1: say I'm sorry, I know what's going on your white guilt,
Speaker 1: it's gotta stop. It's gotta end. You gotta look inward.
Speaker 1: And it's not for me to say it's okay, Like
Speaker 1: I know you're not one of them. It's not for
Speaker 1: me to say that, because you have to do that honestly,
Speaker 1: and truly, I don't know if you're not one of them.
Speaker 1: I truly don't know, and I honestly I'm looking back
Speaker 1: at stuff in situations where it's like, Yo, I'm the
Speaker 1: only black person at your wedding, the only black person
Speaker 1: here out of a hundred motherfuckers?
Speaker 3: Are you?
Speaker 1: Are you kidding me? You don't have nobody gay, and
Speaker 1: you don't have nobody black, just me. You got the
Speaker 1: you got your old nanny who's Filipino, and that's it. Like,
Speaker 1: how do I know that you think you're not one
Speaker 1: of those? I don't know what you're saying when I
Speaker 1: don't know what y'all are saying when I'm not here.
Speaker 1: You're a one black friend. Also, I don't know what
Speaker 1: you let your boyfriend say, or what you let your
Speaker 1: your aunt say, or how many niggas you drop when
Speaker 1: you listen to a LITL Wayne song and you think
Speaker 1: that nobody Like, I don't know nothing about that. I
Speaker 1: don't know what uh black face party you went to
Speaker 1: in college that you thought was like dope and you
Speaker 1: dressed as Nicki Minaj. But there's no footage because Facebook, Like,
Speaker 1: I don't, I know y'all be going to Jamaica and
Speaker 1: getting those corn rolls. So it's like, yeah, I don't. Honestly,
Speaker 1: I can't say that you are not one of them,
Speaker 1: and it's not for me to make you feel better.
Speaker 1: And I like, I wrote it on Twitter, but I didn't.
Speaker 1: I wasn't expecting people to write me. But it's like
Speaker 1: when nine to eleven happened and I'm a New Yorker,
Speaker 1: everybody was reaching out like are you okay? Like I
Speaker 1: know what you've seen, I know you weren't there. I
Speaker 1: know you're alive, but like, how do you feel. We
Speaker 1: got all of those messages, we get like every the
Speaker 1: whole world poured out to every fucking New Yorker, but
Speaker 1: when this shit happens, we don't hear nothing. Nobody is
Speaker 1: reaching out to say, hey, I know you just saw
Speaker 1: someone get killed on camera unjustified. No, they're reaching out now.
Speaker 1: So if it happened on Thursday, Amy Cooper was the
Speaker 1: beginning of the week that we haven't even touched on
Speaker 1: that VI that beige beach bit, and then Floyd happened,
Speaker 1: and then Sadderday Sunday and Monday mainly is when white
Speaker 1: people were really in my inbox and in my DMS
Speaker 1: and messaging me to be like, hey, I'm just checking
Speaker 1: in on you, I see you, I hear you. And
Speaker 1: it's like, yeah, I posted in my stories that you
Speaker 1: should reach out to your black friend, but really what
Speaker 1: you should be doing is reaching out to your white
Speaker 1: family members and your white friends. Yeah, because it's it's
Speaker 1: also you shouldn't have to be prompted to be like,
Speaker 1: let me check in on the the way y'all organize
Speaker 1: for these fucking dogs. I mean, whatever you're doing for them, Peter, bitch,
Speaker 1: I need you to pull up and do all of
Speaker 1: that for actual human being. Yeah, but like there's no
Speaker 1: butt there. I agree with Sidney one hundred percent because
Speaker 1: they're not. Because the thing is is that, like I
Speaker 1: don't want to sit there and be like, oh, these
Speaker 1: white people are evil because they'll find it in their
Speaker 1: heart to figure out some shit it for something like
Speaker 1: I don't know dogs. So if you can do that
Speaker 1: for them, you're telling me that dogs lives are more
Speaker 1: important than ours, then what the fuck are we doing?
Speaker 1: We don't have anything to talk about, then why are
Speaker 1: we working together? Why are we why are we in
Speaker 1: each other's community. If that's how you really feel, then
Speaker 1: like let's really separate. Then then this then don't fuck
Speaker 1: with me. I mean, there's a whole documentary or a
Speaker 1: whole series on Netflix about the cat killer guy mm hm,
Speaker 1: and y'all rallied and what rallied for some cat? Don't
Speaker 1: fuck with cat it for kids. I said that woman
Speaker 1: who was in Vegas while she was on the case,
Speaker 1: I need her to get on this George Ford clase.
Speaker 1: I need her to get on the Breonna Taylor case.
Speaker 1: I need her to get this Tupac case. I need
Speaker 1: her to get on all the cases of all things black,
Speaker 1: because like what and and if that has to be
Speaker 1: something that has to be broken down to you And
Speaker 1: don't even get me started on this all lives matter
Speaker 1: both like people have already I think dragged y'all through
Speaker 1: the mud about that this all lives matter thing. If
Speaker 1: we tell you black lives matter, and you're saying all
Speaker 1: lives matter, that's so so what do we see keep
Speaker 1: getting killed? Though? Yes? And it's like blue lives No,
Speaker 1: you don't, You're not born blue, you born whatever color
Speaker 1: you are. And then you fail out of college or
Speaker 1: whatever you do, and then you become a cop, and
Speaker 1: then you start killing black people. You're not born blue.
Speaker 1: Blue lives are not more important than anybody else's lives.
Speaker 1: Blue lives don't exist. So you guys can stop saying
Speaker 1: crazyest thing is said they give cops like so much
Speaker 1: like love, but like firefighters literally go into burning buildings.
Speaker 1: Also they don't know if they're gonna come out. Now all,
Speaker 1: no one's ever said fuck the fire department. Never, no one,
Speaker 1: literally no one has ever said that. Can we talk
Speaker 1: about the never? Also, like we put we we're protesting
Speaker 1: police brutality, and y'all send in more cops to be
Speaker 1: more violent. Somebody on Twitter said, make it makes sense.
Speaker 1: Someone said on Twitter said that's like sending the fire
Speaker 1: department to fight fire with more fire, like to throw
Speaker 1: fire on top of a burning building. Like that's not
Speaker 1: what they do. And and it be mad volunteer firefighters,
Speaker 1: a lot of them not even getting paid. They just
Speaker 1: want to put out fires. Just cut. No, they're not
Speaker 1: even getting paid to save your ikey accounch from burning.
Speaker 1: What is happening? And then it's like you guys are
Speaker 1: seeing the same shit that we're seeing. So if you
Speaker 1: if we've seen it and you seeing it and then
Speaker 1: you're like, but bitch, what yeah, oh they love throwing
Speaker 1: a But what about Chicago? What about Chicago? How do
Speaker 1: you think that city got the way it got if
Speaker 1: it was not for y'all? Who do you think got
Speaker 1: the guns to Chicago? Black people? Riddle me this, what
Speaker 1: came first? The looting or the police brutality? The police
Speaker 1: brutality or the protesting? You tell me nobody is just
Speaker 1: out there protesting because nothing was fucking happening. Well, I
Speaker 1: mean what comes first? The non violent protests or the
Speaker 1: violent protests? Because if you're not listening to a sing,
Speaker 1: you're not listening to doctor King, you're not listening to
Speaker 1: the nigga in the church shoes that's marching across a
Speaker 1: bridge with like well other well dressed you're throwing dogs
Speaker 1: at him. What makes you think that we are gonna
Speaker 1: be doing this like that? We're not keeping the same
Speaker 1: energy in twenty twenty. That's not what we do here, ma'am.
Speaker 1: New year, knew me, new decade. We're not this new
Speaker 1: black people. We're not doing what they were doing because
Speaker 1: it didn't work for them. But also like, I mean,
Speaker 1: we still want to give props to everybody who was
Speaker 1: who was fighting the good fight in the in the forties, fifties, sixties,
Speaker 1: all like off, yeah, we're not them, but also yeah,
Speaker 1: we aren't them because some of the resilience that they had.
Speaker 1: I don't think I could do. I cannot get hose down.
Speaker 1: No no, no, I'm not getting hosed down and then
Speaker 1: getting up the next day to go protest again, your
Speaker 1: hoes down. That's I'm knocked out. For the youth, that's it.
Speaker 1: The fire department was hosting people down during the civil
Speaker 1: rights movement, and we and we cool with the fire
Speaker 1: department now, like can you just do a little bit
Speaker 1: of work on you so this can go away, so
Speaker 1: this can be better? Can you deal with these corrupt
Speaker 1: politicians and these these terrible cops and these police unions
Speaker 1: and these racist white women who and white men who say, oh,
Speaker 1: a black person robbed me, and it's like, actually, no,
Speaker 1: that's not what happened. It was a white person. Or no,
Speaker 1: there was a woman who was supposed to get married
Speaker 1: some white lady. I don't remember. It was like a
Speaker 1: couple of years ago, and she got cold feet. You
Speaker 1: didn't go to the wedding, and she showed up a
Speaker 1: couple of days later and said she got kidnapped by
Speaker 1: a black man. And it was like, since you just
Speaker 1: didn't you just didn't want to get married, a black
Speaker 1: man kidnapped you. How really explain what happened? I don't
Speaker 1: remember that. That's the part of the story that I remember.
Speaker 1: It was it was on the news. She said that
Speaker 1: she got kidnapped and she didn't go to her wedding,
Speaker 1: and she was gone for X amount of days, but
Speaker 1: Sis was home or in a hope. She gone girl.
Speaker 1: She was a gone girl, gone girl, and she said
Speaker 1: a black person did it. Now, if you're still listening
Speaker 1: to this, you know I'm not going to give you.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to give you a pat in your
Speaker 1: back for still listening to this, because you should be
Speaker 1: listening to this. But if we're at this point where
Speaker 1: we're like you saw Amy Cooper on camera doing the
Speaker 1: stunts that she did with all of the confidence, not
Speaker 1: even feeling bad, not one bit that was caught on camera,
Speaker 1: imagine all the shit that's happening that we can't catch.
Speaker 1: Sis was choking her dog and the people that were
Speaker 1: watching and commenting room were upset about the door dog,
Speaker 1: and it's like, this dude's out there watching birds, so
Speaker 1: you already know what kind of black person that is.
Speaker 1: He probably, if she gave him a chance, could be
Speaker 1: her type. But she didn't like that it was a
Speaker 1: black man. And she's crying in the fake tears and
Speaker 1: he's threatening me and my dog. The dog is like, Sis,
Speaker 1: I'm ready to go with him. Yeah, and Lee, what
Speaker 1: you're doing right now? The dog is like I can't breathe. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And then it's and then people were like people watched
Speaker 1: that video and had the audacity audacity to write anything
Speaker 1: other than Yeah, that bitch has got to go arrest her.
Speaker 1: She needs to be arrested, Yeah, for falsely accusing somebody
Speaker 1: of doing crime that was they didn't even he didn't
Speaker 1: even do anything. Also, it's not illegal to call nine
Speaker 1: to one one and waste these people's time. Yeah, you
Speaker 1: can't get arrested for that, honey. They love when time
Speaker 1: is wasted. There's a video and so there was a
Speaker 1: video that I saw yesterday after I got off the
Speaker 1: phone with you. It was a woman on the Upper
Speaker 1: East Side or something. Black women and this like social
Speaker 1: light like Russian mom lady was upset with her being.
Speaker 1: It looked like they were on the high Line. That's
Speaker 1: what it looked like to me. So I don't know
Speaker 1: where on the Upper East that is. But so they're
Speaker 1: outside and this black lady's just sitting outside her building
Speaker 1: enjoying the weather, and this white woman comes up and
Speaker 1: it's like, you don't live here, so you can't be
Speaker 1: sitting right here. And the video starts with her just
Speaker 1: like she called the cops like four or five, six times,
Speaker 1: and she's like, she's threatening me and my kids. This
Speaker 1: like pregnant lady. She's fake crying the same Amy Cooper rulebook.
Speaker 1: And this black lady is like, if you're so scared,
Speaker 1: why are you sitting directly across from me? Also, I
Speaker 1: live here, like my building is right. I just came
Speaker 1: down here for some air. Not that she has to
Speaker 1: explain herself to this woman. But the cops never came,
Speaker 1: and I think the cops never came. As far as
Speaker 1: I know, she did not get in trouble. It's like,
Speaker 1: you call the cops, how many times you said you
Speaker 1: feared for your life, but you're sitting across from me
Speaker 1: in your sandals. Yeah, they're like, oh, you called four times,
Speaker 1: she's still alive. This is a lie.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she's on the phone. She's like an African American
Speaker 2: woman is threatening me and my keys. Can you please
Speaker 2: send somebody. She's sitting here and she doesn't live in
Speaker 2: the neighborhood. What now you know all your neighbors. I
Speaker 2: don't know none of my neighbors. I know one one neighbor.
Speaker 1: I can't assume if somebody doesn't live in the building,
Speaker 1: they're not. Yeah, but also we outside this, we're not inside.
Speaker 1: If you're not comfortable with the person sitting across from
Speaker 1: you or sitting adjacent to you and where you're at, move,
Speaker 1: just get up and go. We're calling the cops. Steal
Speaker 1: on black people in twenty twenty. Yes, this week, this
Speaker 1: is this is actually the very this is a strong
Speaker 1: brand of twenty twenty. It's called the cops. This is peak. Like,
Speaker 1: this is peak. Someone please call nine one one. So
Speaker 1: I think I think, uh, you know, if you listen
Speaker 1: to all of this, I hope you're as mad as
Speaker 1: we are, because I'm furious, and I hope maybe you're
Speaker 1: a little bit embarrassed for you, not for me, because
Speaker 1: I didn't actually do. I didn't do anything at all.
Speaker 1: But you know, I know that you like look for
Speaker 1: us as comedy. We've been doing that. So yeah, we
Speaker 1: can't give you anything. I don't have anything good to say.
Speaker 1: I don't have any jokes. I have to figure out
Speaker 1: what my fucking feelings feel like. But I love your support.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much, like you know, it's appreciated. But
Speaker 1: we tired. Yeah, but I mean today I woke up
Speaker 1: and it was the best that I felt in four days.
Speaker 1: It was the least angry. I felt better. I almost
Speaker 1: felt like myself. Wow. Yeah, friend, I was like, what,
Speaker 1: It's like a cloud kind of shifted a little bit
Speaker 1: when I got up this morning. So not to say
Speaker 1: that I'm not angry still, because I went for a
Speaker 1: run and I walked, I ran by a bunch of
Speaker 1: white people and I was I hated every single one
Speaker 1: of them on this job today. But I felt better.
Speaker 1: So there is kind of a lot at the end
Speaker 1: of the tunnel. I don't know what the end of
Speaker 1: all of this is. People still gonna be protesting, we
Speaker 1: still won't be breaking curfew, and by we I mean
Speaker 1: y'all outside. I support from the home. Yeah, I've donated
Speaker 1: enough right so that I won't I won't be going right.
Speaker 1: I'm not about to get a rubber bill it to
Speaker 1: my face. Yeah, I mean I don't have upper body strength.
Speaker 1: My core is off. So this is not the type
Speaker 1: of people you need out there anyway. So right, I
Speaker 1: got a hold a sign and run. I gotta be
Speaker 1: cute and also like prepared for some some mess to
Speaker 1: go down. You want me to have moisturized ankles and
Speaker 1: just be able to speak from the diaphragm. You need
Speaker 1: me to be eloquent, and you don't want me to loot. Ah, Well,
Speaker 1: then why did I come to this protest? That that part?
Speaker 1: That that that part? So what can you do? Y'all
Speaker 1: need to donate. Y'all need to give as much money
Speaker 1: as possible to many organizations that are the Bailout Fund,
Speaker 1: anything that's helping the protesters. You need to buy black
Speaker 1: I know y'all gave Bezos all your money, so I
Speaker 1: think you need to also google some other like black
Speaker 1: brands that you can support. Or you can keep it simple.
Speaker 1: You can kiss, you can keep it simple, stupid. You
Speaker 1: can just go to my Instagram. I put a link
Speaker 1: in my bio where you can like donate to Black
Speaker 1: Lives Matter, and they have like more links for all
Speaker 1: the bail funds by state and city. You could donate
Speaker 1: to victims, you could donate to the protesters, and you
Speaker 1: can copy and paste that absolutely. Friend. There's stuff on
Speaker 1: there about the Hong Kong tactics that they're using over there.
Speaker 1: There's stuff about you know, black books that you can
Speaker 1: read to educate yourself. You know, Assadasha Corp, you we
Speaker 1: P Newton, all of that jazz. Learn something and say something.
Speaker 1: And if you hear somebody say something problematic, or you
Speaker 1: see a white person reach for their phone to call
Speaker 1: the cops on a black person who's just enjoying the sun,
Speaker 1: check them. That's how you can help us. That's how
Speaker 1: you can help me anyway. Yeah, I mean that sounds
Speaker 1: about right. And then you know, don't look for us
Speaker 1: to give you the answers you. I mean, y'all all
Speaker 1: went to school and y'all were figuring out equations that
Speaker 1: we don't even use now as adults. So we all
Speaker 1: learned the qua quadratic equations. We've all learned how to
Speaker 1: solve for X, some of the fagrim theorems and whatnot.
Speaker 1: Some of y'all were ap calculus, so you're smart and
Speaker 1: we believe in y'all. Yeah, and uh, you know, if
Speaker 1: you're saying but not me, it's probably you. It's probably you.
Speaker 1: It's you as well. So I'm sure Amy Cooper also
Speaker 1: thought it's not a me, Yeah, it's it's you, bitch.
Speaker 1: Thanks for listening to us, go off. Yeah, and if
Speaker 1: you unsubscribe from the Patreon you're racist, very racist. And
Speaker 1: the fact that we have all your names and stuff,
Speaker 1: we see when you be like delete so uh, we
Speaker 1: also see when some of your cards get to claim.
Speaker 1: Yeah that that as well. So, but you know, times
Speaker 1: is too absolutely. I mean, I really can't even give
Speaker 1: five dollars to give to us. Let me claim my
Speaker 1: unemployment for the week. I'm gonna do it right now.
Speaker 1: I gotta go, okay, bye guy.
Speaker 3: Forever This has been a Forever Dog production executive produced
Speaker 3: by Brett Baham, Joe Silio, and Alex Ramsey. For more
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