Speaker 1: Hey babe truth or dare dare I? Dare you too?
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Speaker 1: introducing the all new Avalon featuring premium tech like available
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Speaker 1: Some to vehicle functions and requirements to will vary. This
Speaker 1: is your wake up, call Up Breakfast Club to show
Speaker 1: you love to hate from the East to the West.
Speaker 1: Coach DJ Charlomagne, the Gun, the Ruler show on the planet.
Speaker 1: This is where I respect this show because this is
Speaker 1: a voice of society, saves in the game. Guys are
Speaker 1: the coveted morning show. But y'all earn impacting the Coach
Speaker 1: in the morning, and they want to hear that Breakfast
Speaker 1: the World's most dangerous morning show. Good Morning Usa, jojo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 1: yo yo yo yo. Welcome back Angela Ye, hey, get
Speaker 1: to be back with you guys. Charlamne guy, I'd be
Speaker 1: to the plane that is Tuesday. He is back. Ye's back,
Speaker 1: yee is back. Yes, I missed you, guys. I was
Speaker 1: in Johannesburg in South Africa. First I was in Jamaica
Speaker 1: and Port Antonio and then I went to Johannesburg. It's
Speaker 1: my first time in South Africa and you love it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was amazing. I'll tell you this day had security
Speaker 1: with us non stop. Like I couldn't go no one place.
Speaker 1: You didn't need security and without our security, no, just
Speaker 1: tell the people. I'm not I'm not used to that.
Speaker 1: But you didn't need it. No, I didn't. I didn't
Speaker 1: ask for it. I had no idea that security we
Speaker 1: had was the same security that took care of Obama
Speaker 1: when he was out there, and so anything I had
Speaker 1: to do, like if I wanted to go to the gym,
Speaker 1: they're in the gym with us. It was a different
Speaker 1: type of feeling for me, but everybody treated us great.
Speaker 1: It was actually a women's event. It's called her story,
Speaker 1: hip hop, her story. So rox Hanshanta was there with us,
Speaker 1: and so it was Young m A and it was
Speaker 1: a lot of artists from South Africa, women who are rappers,
Speaker 1: and they were pretty incredible. So, you know, it was great.
Speaker 1: It was a good experience. I got to meet a
Speaker 1: lot of people. And while I was out there, I
Speaker 1: was watching all of the drama that was happening here
Speaker 1: and I was like, man, it was so much solidarity.
Speaker 1: The women were supporting each other. It was a great event.
Speaker 1: And then I'm looking at Cardi b versus Nicki Minaj,
Speaker 1: I'm looking at all these things happening here, and I
Speaker 1: was like, maybe I should just stay. You should put
Speaker 1: your phone down. You went to Nelson Mandela Square, right, Yeah.
Speaker 1: I went to Nelson Mandela Square. We went to Mandela's house,
Speaker 1: We went to the Apartheid Museum, we went to a
Speaker 1: safari all of that. Man, I was only there for
Speaker 1: like three days. I love Johannaesbury. I love South Africa's
Speaker 1: shot to everybody. Shout to all the Africans that listened
Speaker 1: to the Breakfast Club. We appreciate you guys. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: love it. It's a fifteen hour flight, yes, low flight though,
Speaker 1: and today is national. No news is good news day.
Speaker 1: I don't even know what the hell that means. What
Speaker 1: the hell does that mean? No news is good news?
Speaker 1: You now, sometimes you're like, oh lord, please, don't somebody
Speaker 1: else hit me up with something terrible happening. So it
Speaker 1: don't tell me nothing. No, I mean as long as
Speaker 1: it's quiet. Like you know how when you don't get
Speaker 1: any mail, you're excited because there's no bills. Perfect example,
Speaker 1: you took your let's say you took your STD test
Speaker 1: and they didn't call you today. No news is good news, yeah,
Speaker 1: so okay, so nobody tell me nothing, so that means
Speaker 1: it's good news. No emergency is nothing bad happening, So
Speaker 1: no need from rumor report to day off front page news.
Speaker 1: All right, well there's nothing good in none of those.
Speaker 1: I'm sure I'm jet lacked. I don't mind it's extending
Speaker 1: this one more day. Or we got a bunch of
Speaker 1: special guests joining us this morning. We have a Judge
Speaker 1: lynn Tooler. Okay, I like Judge Lynne a lot from
Speaker 1: the Divorce Car from the Vorce Club. We'll be kicking
Speaker 1: it with her. And also Russ. I never met Russ before.
Speaker 1: We neither. He's been wanting to come to the Breakfast
Speaker 1: Club long term. I hit nothing good about Russ. Everybody
Speaker 1: always said bad things about Everybody says, yeah, they yes,
Speaker 1: they do. I didn't know that. I've never heard everybody
Speaker 1: hate Russ like it's just a whole big f rust
Speaker 1: campags almost like, yeah, people just hate him. Yes, I
Speaker 1: never knew that. I don't know where you've been. Why
Speaker 1: do they hate Rust so much? I honestly don't know.
Speaker 1: To be honest, he should do a show online show.
Speaker 1: Everybody hates Russ, they said, because he's too cocky, he's conceded,
Speaker 1: he feels himself. He puts other artists down. I guess
Speaker 1: who found out this morning? All right, let's get the
Speaker 1: show crack in front page news. Guess who's doing it?
Speaker 1: Envy They we want to extend it. The people are
Speaker 1: demanding the Envy keep doing well. This person got Donkey
Speaker 1: of the Day while I was away, and we'll give
Speaker 1: you an update on her status. All right, we'll get
Speaker 1: into all that when we come back. Keep it locked.
Speaker 1: This to Breakfast Club, Good morning, Prting. Everybody is DJ Envy,
Speaker 1: Angela Yee, Charlemagne, the guy we are the breakfast club.
Speaker 1: Let's get into front page news. Now. In Monday night football,
Speaker 1: the Jets beat the Lines forty eight seventeen and the
Speaker 1: Rams beat the Raiders third thirteen. Now, let's talk about
Speaker 1: this hurricane. Yes, Hurricane Florence, there are mandatory evacuations, is
Speaker 1: nearing a category five and strength right now. They are
Speaker 1: saying that in South Carolina today, mandatory evacuation orders take
Speaker 1: effect at noon in eight counties along the coastline, and
Speaker 1: in North Carolina. They're saying more than one million people
Speaker 1: on the southern East coast have faced mandatory evacuation orders
Speaker 1: as Hurricane Florence is going to be a category five
Speaker 1: strength to day. So as you can see, if you're
Speaker 1: anywhere near these areas, the weather it's pretty bad. I
Speaker 1: know a lot of flights were delayed, so if you
Speaker 1: are traveling, make sure you check that out. And soon
Speaker 1: thought my people was in Sauth, Carolina, y'all. Hold y'all
Speaker 1: head you've been checking on everybody. Yeah, I think it's
Speaker 1: supposed to hit like the coast, like from the Myrtle
Speaker 1: Beach near Wilmington area. More so, that's not that's kind
Speaker 1: of nam my people would not really, all right, and
Speaker 1: Colin Kaepernick. He's selling these I'm with Cap jerseys on
Speaker 1: his website and it's for one hundred and seventy five dollars.
Speaker 1: Twenty percent of the proceeds go to his year Rights camp.
Speaker 1: It's not made by Nike now. According to Colin Kaepernick
Speaker 1: actually instantly sold out. So if you want to get
Speaker 1: one of those on with Cap jerseys, those profits will
Speaker 1: go to support your rights camp. Yeah. I felt a
Speaker 1: little way about that because I want to buy one.
Speaker 1: But you know what I'm saying, you gotta get me first. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but you gotta give me first DIBs. I'm your man.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. You gotta, you gotta, you
Speaker 1: gotta give me first dips. Again, it's not always about you.
Speaker 1: If it is, so you mean to tell me when
Speaker 1: y'all want something, But y'all know the person who's selling
Speaker 1: it and didn't sold out. Y'all don't feel a little
Speaker 1: way like Dan. You couldn't hit up meet me up
Speaker 1: first now and let me know you think you his
Speaker 1: only friends. No, but we talk about thousands of people
Speaker 1: that know Colin captness. Yeah, me and Cap talk every day.
Speaker 1: I'm sure that people that talk to him all every
Speaker 1: day to that board to Jersey. You probably can go
Speaker 1: on eBay and get one from maybe a thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: It's suppose the course. Why would I do that. I'm
Speaker 1: kidding the funny thing that would not support the club.
Speaker 1: Did send me the link this weekend. I didn't look
Speaker 1: at it. I just saw the picture. But actually happen
Speaker 1: to know your rights on that link. All right. Now,
Speaker 1: let's do an update on a woman who got Donkey
Speaker 1: of the Day. Amber Tiger, a Dallas police officer. As
Speaker 1: you guys know, she was off duty when she shot
Speaker 1: Botham Sham John, a black man who was in his
Speaker 1: own apartment. She said she thought she was entering her
Speaker 1: own apartment and didn't realize that she was on the
Speaker 1: wrong floor. Now they are saying that she's charged with
Speaker 1: mansolar but they may upgrade and make those more serious charges.
Speaker 1: You'll find out. I doubt it, but they should so
Speaker 1: now they are considering doing that. How does something like
Speaker 1: that happen? But she drunk? Did they say? Yeah? If
Speaker 1: she had alcohol toxicology report, I don't think her on
Speaker 1: the scene, but I don't think the results have come
Speaker 1: back in. But she had just literally got off work
Speaker 1: like literally, she was still in uniform. She had been
Speaker 1: on that done doing a fifteen hour shift. Right. She
Speaker 1: said she thought that there was a burglar in her apartment,
Speaker 1: not knowing that it wasn't her apartment, and that's when
Speaker 1: she shot at Now, listen, the story that they the
Speaker 1: story that they told makes a lot of sense. I mean,
Speaker 1: that's a great put together story because it's not about
Speaker 1: what you can, not about what you know, it's about
Speaker 1: what you can prove. I can't see him charge and
Speaker 1: though I can't see him after everything, because all she's
Speaker 1: gonna say is I went into the wrong apartment. I
Speaker 1: was scared. I told h to put his hands up,
Speaker 1: and I fired. That's that's what she knows. Mistake. They
Speaker 1: said the apartment was black and the door was opened,
Speaker 1: so she thought that somebody had broken her place. What
Speaker 1: do you think should happen? I really, that's a tough
Speaker 1: one because if if she really thought it was her apartment,
Speaker 1: it was an honest mistake. You know, it was a mistake.
Speaker 1: If if that's what happened. When she say, there's nothing
Speaker 1: that you can you know, you can do you walk
Speaker 1: into the wrong apartment. Yes, it's absolutely positively failing wrong.
Speaker 1: But if she walked into the apartment thinking it's her,
Speaker 1: it was pitch black, somebody's coming to approaching on and
Speaker 1: she fired her weapon. I mean, it's a it's a
Speaker 1: terrific mistake. I've walked to the wrong car before I walked.
Speaker 1: Actually in my neighborhood, I've walked up the steps to
Speaker 1: the wrong house and they been like, oh, this is
Speaker 1: in my door. Were you drunk? No, I just was
Speaker 1: on my phone, so I wasn't paying attention. So I
Speaker 1: walked up the steps to the house next door to me.
Speaker 1: It was in the middle of the day, and she
Speaker 1: she be in jail for murder for that, I don't
Speaker 1: think so. I don't know. I don't think so. But
Speaker 1: it's just that for the family, I want to see
Speaker 1: something happened. She admitted that she shot and killed him.
Speaker 1: You can't see but in a mistake. You can't give
Speaker 1: me as after you and took my people's life, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. I can't just say sorry, all right,
Speaker 1: Well that is your front page news, all right, thank you,
Speaker 1: miss ye Get it off your chest eight on drip
Speaker 1: five A five one oh five one. If you're upset,
Speaker 1: you need to vent hit us up right now. It's
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. This is
Speaker 1: your time to get it off your chest. Whether you're
Speaker 1: man from you on the Breakfast Club, but you got
Speaker 1: something on your mom la. Hello, who's this? What's up?
Speaker 1: My name is Jay because ANGELI ye my babe? Or
Speaker 1: why they wait? Your name is Jay because angel ye
Speaker 1: my day. Why I don't don't have damn them dumb
Speaker 1: ass rhymes. I like it. Thank you now, I love
Speaker 1: you too, but yeah, you should have came. I miss you.
Speaker 1: But I just want to say why people hate people
Speaker 1: hate Russ. Okay, first of all, I'm not even gonna
Speaker 1: listen today because you'll have breastfum wow. I only wanted
Speaker 1: to support and say that we hate Rust because Rust
Speaker 1: is very intentionally. When Little Pete died, Rust was talking
Speaker 1: really crazy and disrespectful. He said, oh you people should
Speaker 1: die if you use the jobs wow. And and it
Speaker 1: was very disrespectful and hurtful to little Pete. So that's
Speaker 1: one of the reasons why people hate well he said it.
Speaker 1: He said it like that, but yes, continue when you
Speaker 1: read your tweet, go back and read your tweet and
Speaker 1: act him pull him on it. When he uped in
Speaker 1: Charlotte Magne because you got a mouth, missed the mouth.
Speaker 1: You make sure you ask them what he said you
Speaker 1: were and um ajuli ye, I really missed you. Like
Speaker 1: these guys was freaking doing crap rumor report? When could
Speaker 1: you please not take no more vacations? I love you,
Speaker 1: angel I heard that they did a great job with
Speaker 1: the rumor report. Shut up me? Hello, who's this? This
Speaker 1: cam here called from Jack? Maybe what's up? Can't get
Speaker 1: it off your chests? Hey, hey, bron, I mean you
Speaker 1: sound a little crazy to me. He said, you feel
Speaker 1: like it's not her fault. I just say it wasn't
Speaker 1: the fault. I would just say, I said, I don't
Speaker 1: know how she would be charged. It was an accident.
Speaker 1: I don't think you can't charge it for murder for
Speaker 1: for an accident. Well, let's change the situation there. Let's
Speaker 1: say that, uh, don't do this. He thought he was
Speaker 1: in the wrong He was in the wrong apartment, and
Speaker 1: he tried to walk into her in the same way,
Speaker 1: and then he sees her in the building and he
Speaker 1: shoots her in her apartment. So you're saying, let's say
Speaker 1: it was a black man that shot and killed a
Speaker 1: white woman that's right off duty. Car. I think that
Speaker 1: I would. I think I would feel the same. I'd
Speaker 1: be like, damn, I don't know what she happened to him. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: when you walk into the wrong apartment, you honestly think
Speaker 1: it's yours and no malice. You really just think you're
Speaker 1: going home to go to sleep. Somebody in the apartment
Speaker 1: and you shoot, you know, yeah, it's it's a horrible
Speaker 1: situation for the person that gets killed in their family.
Speaker 1: But I don't necessarily see how you would charge somebody
Speaker 1: for murder for that because they didn't intentionally do it. It
Speaker 1: It wasn't That's why man's flatters should probably be the
Speaker 1: right charge. Yeah, because it's not premeditated, it wasn't intentional.
Speaker 1: Some man slaughter probably is the right child. It definitely
Speaker 1: is a child. I can see. I can see man slaughter.
Speaker 1: I can see that. But the whole thing to shoot first,
Speaker 1: ask question later mentality that people have now that it's wrong.
Speaker 1: You know, she was in the row, she came into
Speaker 1: the wrong apartment and she shot, and it's a person.
Speaker 1: Now listen, I'm you know, it's just an accident, but
Speaker 1: it's still a depth. You see what I'm saying the
Speaker 1: same thing with a big colevinced slaughter. It's the same thing,
Speaker 1: even though it's an accident, and still so I think
Speaker 1: man Slawter the right chold. We also got to look
Speaker 1: at the contact. She thought she was in her place right,
Speaker 1: so it's not like she knew she walking to the
Speaker 1: wrong apartment. They didn't know each other apparently at all.
Speaker 1: If you thought you was in your house and you
Speaker 1: thought somebody was in there, you'd be bucking off to
Speaker 1: be shooting first two. Hello, who's this? Hey? This is
Speaker 1: brain from Florence, South Carolina. What's up? Broke? Get it
Speaker 1: off her chest. I just want to say that, m
Speaker 1: less and I think God for waking me up this
Speaker 1: morning and giving me another chance to get everything right.
Speaker 1: And I want to shout out my home, South Carolina,
Speaker 1: not a family, you know, if they get prepared for this, hervcine,
Speaker 1: you know, I want to tell them that she might
Speaker 1: lose some things, but as long as lives in the mouse,
Speaker 1: you're gonna be all right. All right, brother, that is
Speaker 1: very true, sir. And that's like half optimistic. I mean,
Speaker 1: damn hurricane, and you're already telling me I'm a Craig,
Speaker 1: get it off your chest. Ain't on good time, ain't
Speaker 1: five one on five one. If you need to fit,
Speaker 1: hit this now. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Pick up the mother mother phone and die.
Speaker 1: This is your time to get it off your chest.
Speaker 1: Whether you're man, you want to hear from you on
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club, so you better have the same energy. Hello,
Speaker 1: who's this? What's up? Man? This is reckless TV. How
Speaker 1: y'all doing? Man? What's up reckless TV? Hey? I'm glad
Speaker 1: ANGI is back? Hey, what's that reckless TV? I just
Speaker 1: want to speak on a Carter real quick. I'm not
Speaker 1: upset at Carter. I'm glad that she did. You know,
Speaker 1: press Nicky, especially if you're talking about my family and kids.
Speaker 1: I don't care if we at a funeral, you're gonna
Speaker 1: get pressed. You know what I'm saying. I might do
Speaker 1: it differently. I might have walked up all the nice
Speaker 1: and while I would have faced smile, but as soon
Speaker 1: as I would have got close up to your hands,
Speaker 1: were shouted my life. So what about that tweet you yesterday?
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. But then we already at
Speaker 1: a funeral, you know what I'm saying you can go
Speaker 1: right now, you know, Yeah, you can go in with
Speaker 1: your cousin. I don't garl heard. I heard Nigga Minage
Speaker 1: talking records about Carter yesterday. Yeah, we'll talk about him
Speaker 1: shooting the room of report. I'm sure we will and people.
Speaker 1: You know, people were mad at as Charlemagne and I
Speaker 1: said that we were encouraging violence, and that's not what
Speaker 1: we said. We said that no matter where you are,
Speaker 1: if you say something about me, we're gonna have some
Speaker 1: aggressive conversation, no matter where were at all. I'm simply
Speaker 1: saying is you cannot say what you want and expect
Speaker 1: people not to react. Stop telling people how to react.
Speaker 1: Because if I push you and then you know, the
Speaker 1: person that I pushed punches me in my face, he's
Speaker 1: not wrong for punching me. I shouldn't have pushed that person.
Speaker 1: I agree with you. Y'all keep trying to make people
Speaker 1: react to where y'all want them to react. That's not
Speaker 1: how this works. I do think things be spiraling out
Speaker 1: of control unnecessarily. Diamond, Good morning, Diamond, Good morning, Good
Speaker 1: morning Diamond. How are you? How was the club last night?
Speaker 1: I'm what you make I don't go to club. I'm
Speaker 1: my cans. I stay in the house. I thought you
Speaker 1: was a script of my bad stop it. No, no, no, sir. Okay,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of people out there names diamond. That's
Speaker 1: not strippers. Oh I'm old school from the Players Club.
Speaker 1: I really don't know, but I know you know diamond. Nuck.
Speaker 1: If you buck Diamond, I know that diamond. We'll get
Speaker 1: it off your chest. Mama. Yes, I think that people
Speaker 1: need to stop driving after a certain aide. Oh my gosh, yes,
Speaker 1: he got behind an old person. Let me tell you.
Speaker 1: Let me tell you. My grandma life and husband suspended
Speaker 1: like four times because her tickets. She gets two thousand
Speaker 1: dollars worth for tickets every year. Damn it. Yeah, for
Speaker 1: doing for parking tickets or running the red lights because
Speaker 1: she can't see that the light is ridged. Oh my good.
Speaker 1: You need to get her a lift account or an
Speaker 1: uber account and tell her anytime you need to go somewhere,
Speaker 1: let me know, and I'm gonna call a card for you.
Speaker 1: I ain't gonna from my grandmamach My grandma should have
Speaker 1: stopped driving a long time ago. What you're dripping? One
Speaker 1: time she hits about seven cars. Whoa. And then she
Speaker 1: she went home and they said, well, why did you
Speaker 1: go home? She said, she was like, I'm ninety years old.
Speaker 1: I'm not stopping the middle of street this y'all figure,
Speaker 1: y'all find me. But like that's just why old people think. Yeah,
Speaker 1: maybe it's not just age, but it's also like, um,
Speaker 1: how your resources are about you? Like some people are
Speaker 1: can function very well in their age at that age.
Speaker 1: But she she wasn't stopping are naturally slower at ninety, room,
Speaker 1: we don't need to be driving. You ain't slamming on
Speaker 1: the brakes at ninety when you see a car right
Speaker 1: in front of you. And imagine all them old people
Speaker 1: still trying to text and drive. T walk, what's up, y'all?
Speaker 1: What's up? T walk? What up? What up? What up?
Speaker 1: So go ahead, T walk, tell us how we biased
Speaker 1: this morning walk situation? Go ahead, mama? All right. So
Speaker 1: I feel like I've been an avid member of the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club and at one point you guys were Team Nicky.
Speaker 1: So I want to know, and this is for mainly
Speaker 1: the new lists, what's the story as to why you
Speaker 1: guys are not so much Team Niki. I just want
Speaker 1: to say one thing before the guy sucks. I'm not
Speaker 1: team anybody. I just report on these stories and I
Speaker 1: actually hate the fact that these two women are going
Speaker 1: and add it with each other like that, and actually
Speaker 1: it was really Yeah, it's very sad to me. I
Speaker 1: feel like, like I said, I was just in South Africa,
Speaker 1: everybody was getting along. I think we need that energy. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but you act like women ain't been beefing over here
Speaker 1: since beginning of time rappers period, I even just women
Speaker 1: just yeah, but I think this is just getting too much,
Speaker 1: spiraling out of control, too much. It's such terrible negative energy.
Speaker 1: But we've seen it. I think we've seen it the
Speaker 1: worst we ever could in hip hop and big and pop.
Speaker 1: That right, And it's always been with You're not team anybody.
Speaker 1: I do like Cardi though you get violated records to
Speaker 1: promote I do. But Nikki has a terrible attitude. That's
Speaker 1: the truth to the matter. Nicky has a terrible attitude.
Speaker 1: And everything that people say about Nikki, when they say
Speaker 1: she does a lot of things behind the scenes that
Speaker 1: pitched people off, it's absolutely positively true. And you know,
Speaker 1: I've seen her. I judge people based off how they
Speaker 1: treat people. That can't do anything for them, and I
Speaker 1: judged in based off how they treat people that I
Speaker 1: know are good people, so it ain't even about me.
Speaker 1: I've seen her talk crazy the one person in particular,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, yo, you talk crazy about her, and
Speaker 1: I just don't. I don't rock with you no more.
Speaker 1: And we all in this room know that person isn't
Speaker 1: If she wants to tell y'all one day, then she will.
Speaker 1: She's a radio personality, a legendary radio personality who has
Speaker 1: never said anything bad about anyone at all. Okay, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm with Charlemagne. I just I just don't like negativity
Speaker 1: and nastiness. And if somebody's nasty, regardless of who you are,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you. I just feel like Kartie is
Speaker 1: winning so much right now, whether or not Nikki messes
Speaker 1: with her, like keep winning, yeah, and Nikky very slick.
Speaker 1: Nikki does like all day yesterday. I see what she does.
Speaker 1: She'll like a tweet and then she'll unlike it because
Speaker 1: when she likes it, all her bobs to see it,
Speaker 1: so it's like a batch signal, and then all her
Speaker 1: bobs will start attacking that person. She knows what she'd
Speaker 1: be doing. So it's just like, y'all, I'm not mad
Speaker 1: at any energy that she puts out. She's definitely gonna
Speaker 1: receive back. But I wish you the best. Oh that
Speaker 1: was nice? Do I wish you the best? Did you
Speaker 1: get your answer to thank y'all? I appreciate it. But
Speaker 1: we love you though, because you're part of the Breakfast y'all,
Speaker 1: he love you back. All right, well, Rubers, what are
Speaker 1: we talking about you? Well, since we're talking about entering
Speaker 1: the wrong person's home, let's talk about a home invasion,
Speaker 1: the robbery that went wrong because it was the wrong house.
Speaker 1: Also because of this weather, this Hurricane Florence, will tell
Speaker 1: you about some casualties. If you are planning on going
Speaker 1: to a festival. All right, Well, the rumors are on
Speaker 1: the way, and guess who's doing them? And they no,
Speaker 1: yea he been locked as the Breakfast Club, good morning,
Speaker 1: and from the Vorce Court, Judge Lintola will be in
Speaker 1: the building. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast
Speaker 1: Club Morning. Everybody is DJ Envy Angela Yee, Charlemagne the guy.
Speaker 1: We are the Breakfast Club. They don't forget you want
Speaker 1: to come to Powerhouse NYC will take care of your trip,
Speaker 1: your hotel, accommodation, suite, tickets, and a chance to meet
Speaker 1: every artist that's performing. Cardi Bat, Little Busy, Verses It
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Speaker 1: Each weekday morning will play a sounder. You hear your keyword,
Speaker 1: you text that key worked to six four eight nine five.
Speaker 1: You'll be in New York City to see Powerhouse NYC.
Speaker 1: And that's powered by AMP Energy Organic. Who's the weed
Speaker 1: that's taking care of this? Because sometimes we say things
Speaker 1: like that and people run up on us in the stream,
Speaker 1: like give me a room for Powerhouse? I heard definitely, yes,
Speaker 1: I heard heart. We is an I heeart, I heeart. Okay,
Speaker 1: the corporation, the company, I just run up on us
Speaker 1: and ask for no room. I don't even have tickets.
Speaker 1: All right, well, let's get to the rooms. Let's talk YG.
Speaker 1: This is the rumor report with angela Ye Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: What YG has been hit with two new felony charges,
Speaker 1: all of that from his alleged Vegas robbery. If you
Speaker 1: guys remember when he was up here on the Breakfast Club,
Speaker 1: we asked him about it. Check it out had an
Speaker 1: incident too. You know what's crazy is that people really
Speaker 1: will test you because they think you can't do anything
Speaker 1: because you're a celebrity, right oh with Vegas, Yes, Vegas cold.
Speaker 1: What it's true? That change you angel? You body at yourself?
Speaker 1: You've got two of them? Are you crazy? Change man?
Speaker 1: That man was a mad fan. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I gotta call mode. I can't even talk about this type. Okay,
Speaker 1: all right now. The alleged victim is Benjamin Naderi, who
Speaker 1: is suing YG in the Cosmopolitan Hotel over this incident
Speaker 1: where he said he saw him ask for an autograph.
Speaker 1: YG refuse, got upset, and then he heard the rapper
Speaker 1: tell his unto rush to get him, and that's when,
Speaker 1: according to Naderi, YG's crew surrounded him, held him down,
Speaker 1: and punched him, and then stole his chain. He said.
Speaker 1: They then fled the scene before anybody responded. Here's what
Speaker 1: else had to say on the Breakfast club. Now, you
Speaker 1: got to ask your law if you can talk about
Speaker 1: your case in Vegas, bro, because that's all people want
Speaker 1: to talk to me about. When I pull up to
Speaker 1: like issue criminal, Hey, Hey, hey, what's that there? Oh?
Speaker 1: He just put on the look. I got I got
Speaker 1: one question real quick. Sure I'm doing an interview right now,
Speaker 1: because I talk about my case right now. I wouldn't exactly,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't pulling some positive news. I think I saw
Speaker 1: YG in the trailer for a movie last night. That's good.
Speaker 1: I was half sleeping bay, but I could swear I
Speaker 1: saw YG in the trailer for the movie. All right, Well,
Speaker 1: that's I hope for the best for Yg. We don't
Speaker 1: know exactly what happens so all allegations, but he has
Speaker 1: been hit with two new felony charges. Originally it was
Speaker 1: one charge. It was only one charge of felony robbery.
Speaker 1: All right. And if you were planning to go to
Speaker 1: j Cole's Dreamville festival that has been rescheduled, they had
Speaker 1: to cancel it because of Hurricane Florence. It was supposed
Speaker 1: to be going down in September fifteenth. He tweeted out, man,
Speaker 1: due to this hurricane heading to North Carolina, we have
Speaker 1: to cancel Dreamville Festival. We're working to get another date,
Speaker 1: but right now, safety is most important. I appreciate everybody
Speaker 1: that was headed to rock with us thirty thousand plus.
Speaker 1: We're expected all tickets will be refunded. Be safe, safety
Speaker 1: first man. Why refunded tickets though, why not just move
Speaker 1: the date? Well, because what if people can't make it
Speaker 1: on that date or what if he has to change
Speaker 1: the lineup, it's probably to refund it. And you know,
Speaker 1: because people will probably plan this way in advance, brought
Speaker 1: their tickets. What if he changes to a date that
Speaker 1: you can't make it and you could always buy them again,
Speaker 1: right to get your money. Nobody spent their money yet.
Speaker 1: You know, you spend the money because you think you're
Speaker 1: about to get some because you're throwing a party or
Speaker 1: you gotta concert or something. Oh yeah, if you to
Speaker 1: promote hoping. Nobody spent their money yet. All right, and
Speaker 1: post Malone somebody tried to break in his house, some
Speaker 1: guys with guns. You know, they've been doing all these
Speaker 1: home invasions in La and Callie. And apparently it was
Speaker 1: three male suspected smashed a front window and they said
Speaker 1: a resident living there was pistol whipped. The only thing
Speaker 1: is post Malone doesn't live there anymore, they said. One
Speaker 1: of the men yelled out, where's post Malone? And they
Speaker 1: stole a bunch of casts and jewelry and cellphones. About
Speaker 1: twenty thousand dollars worth of stuff, but he's been moved,
Speaker 1: so he hasn't been living in there for months. I
Speaker 1: used to think that black cloud following post Malone was
Speaker 1: dirt like pigpin off Charlie Rabbit, but clearly it was
Speaker 1: what's up a post Malone? Somebody got a chicken bone
Speaker 1: buried with post Malone. Well it's not just him. Let's
Speaker 1: be clear. They're breaking into a lot of people's homes,
Speaker 1: you know, Kristin, I'm not just talking about I'm talking
Speaker 1: about the fact that post Malone got into a car wreck,
Speaker 1: lass Week plane into the plane incident. And now this
Speaker 1: somebody has a mayonnaise jaw buried with post Malan's name
Speaker 1: on it somewhere. Please unearthed that man is joall Man,
Speaker 1: and take that curse off the young man. You know
Speaker 1: what they say, with more success comes more drama. Though,
Speaker 1: that's hap all right now, that type of stuff he
Speaker 1: got going on. And Jeoffrey Owens we all know him,
Speaker 1: of course as Ovin from The Cosby Show. He was
Speaker 1: talking about how Bill Cosby's legal issues actually is what
Speaker 1: affected his finances. According to People Magazine, he had been
Speaker 1: receiving royalties from the Cosby Show for years, but when
Speaker 1: they actually pulled all those shows from syndications in the
Speaker 1: check stop coming, he said, yes, it impacted me financially.
Speaker 1: He said, at the time the show was pulled, that
Speaker 1: did make a difference in our income. That was one
Speaker 1: of the elements that led to my getting to the
Speaker 1: place where I said to myself, I have to do something,
Speaker 1: and I was thinking what can I do? And the
Speaker 1: answer ended up being Trader Joe's, which is actually a
Speaker 1: wonderful situation for me in many ways, but I got
Speaker 1: to the point I just had to do something to
Speaker 1: support myself in my family. And just to recap, they
Speaker 1: had a picture of Jeffrey Owens and his Trader Joe's
Speaker 1: uniform and he was embarrassed, he said, by that whole
Speaker 1: ordeal when somebody posted that picture of him, he said,
Speaker 1: I felt really humiliated. But things have turned much better
Speaker 1: for him, as he's now going to be working on
Speaker 1: Tyler Perry Show. Why not rerun the Cosby Show but
Speaker 1: call it The Huxtables instead of The Cosby Show. I
Speaker 1: guess the fact that he's still involved though he can't
Speaker 1: take him out. What I'm saying, he can't kill him
Speaker 1: he's playing a character, though, and Roseanne's character is more
Speaker 1: like Roseanne in real life than Heathcliff Hustable was the
Speaker 1: Bill Cosby clearly. All right, well, I'm Angela Yee and
Speaker 1: that is your rumor report, but it is true. You
Speaker 1: don't think about how it affects everyone else on the show,
Speaker 1: just not just one person's effective. All right, now, when
Speaker 1: we come back from Duv's Court, Judge Lynn Tola will
Speaker 1: be joining us. You can't wait to sit down and
Speaker 1: talk to the real Judge Lane. That's right. We'll kick
Speaker 1: it with her when we come back, so don't move.
Speaker 1: It's to breakfast Club. Good morning morning. Everybody is DJ Envy,
Speaker 1: Angela Yine, Charlomagne, the guy. We all the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: We got a special guest in the building. Yes, Judge Tola,
Speaker 1: good morning, how are you doing? Good morning to you?
Speaker 1: Good morning, how are you? I'm fantastic. You want to
Speaker 1: know why talk to me? Because now my children believe
Speaker 1: I'm somebody because I'm here. The telephone call, the TV
Speaker 1: show don't matter, where ben don't matter. The only two
Speaker 1: things they respected. I was on a Tyrra Banks show
Speaker 1: and my son was fifteen, so I appreciated that and
Speaker 1: this and the breakfast club. Otherwise I'm unfunny until they
Speaker 1: need a check and then and then everybody, Yeah, they do,
Speaker 1: they do, But that's it. I think you don't get
Speaker 1: enough credit for the advocacy you've done on behalf of
Speaker 1: mental health. Oh yeah, you know, my father was bipolar
Speaker 1: at back in the day when nobody did anythink about it,
Speaker 1: and I lived with that for a very very long time.
Speaker 1: And then when I was in court, half not half
Speaker 1: of the people, but a good portion of the people
Speaker 1: I saw were in there simply because they were mentally ill.
Speaker 1: And I had people actually come into my courtroom on
Speaker 1: a small charge and say, matched me out, Judge, so
Speaker 1: I can go to the county County jail and get
Speaker 1: met it up because I can't afford my meds at
Speaker 1: So people wanted to go to jail to get meds,
Speaker 1: to get help because they could not afford them. Wow,
Speaker 1: why do you think it's still such a stigma when
Speaker 1: it comes to being mentally healthy? Well, hold on, in
Speaker 1: that case, what do you do because they want help,
Speaker 1: I send them. I'm legally allowed to do that. And
Speaker 1: you and and you sentence people based upon what's going
Speaker 1: to do the best, you know, if it's gonna change
Speaker 1: him or if he's gonna remove him from society, if
Speaker 1: that's what's best. But if what's best it's for him
Speaker 1: to go and get matted up, County needs to go
Speaker 1: on and pay for it. Shouldn't be something else else
Speaker 1: than in jail. Maybe the mental that's what I was
Speaker 1: trying to get together. But there isn't There aren't any
Speaker 1: there's no place else to send them. They were all closed.
Speaker 1: So I tried to get a first responder, and I
Speaker 1: tried there was a hospital that I was trying to
Speaker 1: get converted, all that kind of stuff. But don't nobody
Speaker 1: want to spend money. So you know that you do
Speaker 1: what you have with those resources that you got. Why
Speaker 1: do you think it's still such a stigma when it
Speaker 1: comes to being mentally healthy, Because because what the illness
Speaker 1: manifests itself in behavior, and we still have this belief
Speaker 1: that you can control your behavior, and so you're irritating
Speaker 1: to other people. If I have cancer, it doesn't irritate you.
Speaker 1: My hair's falling out, this and that. But if but
Speaker 1: if I'm by polar and I'm blah blah blah blah,
Speaker 1: blah at you. Then that irritates you and you don't
Speaker 1: see why I can't control my behavior. So that's what
Speaker 1: that is. They're coming to courtroom that don't know that
Speaker 1: they're mentally ill. Oh yeah, oh yeah, how do you
Speaker 1: hear in the whole situation, I didn't have two people
Speaker 1: I know don't know they're mentally ill. You know, I
Speaker 1: mean my friends, family. I'm gonna put everybody on some medication.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. You know, it's it's just
Speaker 1: but but but no, they don't. They believe that. Um
Speaker 1: and women will believe that they're mentally ill before men
Speaker 1: will because they have that they have more of I'm
Speaker 1: not doing what society wants feeling. And then then someone suggests,
Speaker 1: well you're mentally ill. You know, you're hysterical, this, that
Speaker 1: and the other, and they will believe it. The gel
Speaker 1: women that I used to see, they didn't believe it.
Speaker 1: Were just so strongly convicted about how they felt. They
Speaker 1: believed that was the truth. You know that Jesus complex
Speaker 1: and all that. Women don't get that, but dude do.
Speaker 1: But I think it's a mixture of that societal you know,
Speaker 1: males or logic that hormonal testosterone makes you a believer
Speaker 1: because I remember as all my sons went through that,
Speaker 1: how they became believers in themselves. And and you know,
Speaker 1: I you know, my daddy was the best man in
Speaker 1: the world, my husband, I got six sons. But it
Speaker 1: it manifests itself differently. Yeah. I think anxiety, especially because
Speaker 1: you know, you're not supposed to be scared if you're
Speaker 1: a man, not at all, not at all. Yeah, And
Speaker 1: I your shook one. And I love that because I
Speaker 1: have massive amounts of anxiety. I have passed that along
Speaker 1: to my children. And I do well on anxiety. Well,
Speaker 1: I don't do well on anxiety. But I got a
Speaker 1: man who handles my anxiety. And it's different from my
Speaker 1: son because he's not supposed to be afraid. It's okay
Speaker 1: if I'm scared, I want to hold your hand on
Speaker 1: a plane. He can't do that because he's a dode.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean? How do you deal with it?
Speaker 1: How do I do it? What my anxiet? Oh, it
Speaker 1: depends on It depends on what I'm doing. Like when
Speaker 1: when I was on the bench putting people in jail,
Speaker 1: my husband should call me to night stalker because I
Speaker 1: was up all night walking the halls, wondering about whether
Speaker 1: I did the right thing or not. And it was
Speaker 1: it was, it was. I used to have these recurring
Speaker 1: dreams about standing in front of a Venetian blind and
Speaker 1: can't be if people kept saying move, then move move.
Speaker 1: I can't move. I can't move, I can't move. And
Speaker 1: then one day I did move. They opened up the
Speaker 1: blind and it was a young Adolph Hitler. Like I
Speaker 1: felt responsible for so much that I did. Then I
Speaker 1: start running on the treadmill, I started reading. I kept
Speaker 1: a worry book. I would write down all the crap
Speaker 1: I worried about. And then at the end of the
Speaker 1: week you read what you would worry about, and you
Speaker 1: look stupid because it was because what you were worried
Speaker 1: about it was so and it was like, look what
Speaker 1: looked at this stupid stuff. And now I got a
Speaker 1: great husband who you know, he knows the character am
Speaker 1: I Crazy? So he's like, he don't get mad. He
Speaker 1: used to get mad about it because it was uncomfortable.
Speaker 1: There wasn't no fun, but character am My crazy? But
Speaker 1: he's I go to him with, okay, baby, here's what
Speaker 1: I'm on. This is this, this is a road. I'm on,
Speaker 1: tell me what it is. Is there anything? It's a
Speaker 1: stupid road. Cool, And I've been with a brother thirty years,
Speaker 1: so i trust him because he's never been wrong yet,
Speaker 1: so I can lay it on his lap. But I said, now,
Speaker 1: if it becomes a problem, or if this situation with
Speaker 1: this guy dude is a problem, I'm telling you what's
Speaker 1: going on. You let me know when I need to
Speaker 1: handle something, and then I and then I let him
Speaker 1: carry that. And for him it's light because he ain't crazy.
Speaker 1: You said something that's very interesting just now. He said
Speaker 1: a lot interesting things, but well as a judge, so
Speaker 1: you do feel bad sometimes when you send it to
Speaker 1: people that you ever feel like you went too far.
Speaker 1: I worried that I did the right thing. I often
Speaker 1: worried about and especially with domestic violence. You put a
Speaker 1: dude in jail, and my mother told me that she
Speaker 1: came to watch me convict people and stuff. Oh this
Speaker 1: guy came in here gem blah bah blah bla bla
Speaker 1: bah and his wife and I gave I give him
Speaker 1: what one of my judge friends calls the acid rain dance.
Speaker 1: I tore him up, Dad put him in jail. My
Speaker 1: mother afterwards put him back to chamber. She said, let
Speaker 1: me tell you what you did wrong. She said, now
Speaker 1: that man is in jail for six months thinking about
Speaker 1: that she hit and that put him in jail. You
Speaker 1: made her life harder for her and you didn't help
Speaker 1: her at all. And I was like, oh my god.
Speaker 1: So I changed. I started talking to domestic violence agencies
Speaker 1: about what should I do. You give him time and attention, time,
Speaker 1: you pull him out, you put him, you suspend the sentence,
Speaker 1: You make him go to h counsel you know, and
Speaker 1: not just manger management because that's not good. It has
Speaker 1: to be specifically batter counseling. And then you keep the
Speaker 1: the domestic violence people in association with her, so she
Speaker 1: has avenues because they don't need to know what to do.
Speaker 1: All right. We have more with Judge Lynn Tola from
Speaker 1: the divorce courtsh don't move. It's the breakfast club. Good morning,
Speaker 1: the breakfast Club. Envy Angela yee, Charlemagne the guy. We
Speaker 1: are the breakfast club. We have Judge Toler from the
Speaker 1: divorce court in the building. I wanted to know, you
Speaker 1: know when of course, being a black judge and you
Speaker 1: see so many people that look like yourself, does that
Speaker 1: sway how you feel or when you when you give
Speaker 1: somebody time, or give somebody community surface or anything like that,
Speaker 1: because I feel like sometimes being that you're from the community,
Speaker 1: you would understand more than per se a white judge.
Speaker 1: I wrote this article called Losing nineteen, and I put
Speaker 1: it in an article like Black Men's Magazine where all
Speaker 1: the naked black women are okay, you know, I mean,
Speaker 1: I put it in there, and it was called losing nineteen.
Speaker 1: I said, I lost nineteen today again today because he
Speaker 1: went off into the system, and I talk longer than
Speaker 1: the brothers and I and I talking about you own me.
Speaker 1: I said, you you know, they would say, I can jail,
Speaker 1: it's no big deal. It's six months, you know, no
Speaker 1: big deal. And I would see, but every time you jail,
Speaker 1: we jail too because we don't have access to you.
Speaker 1: So I did have and then I started programs like
Speaker 1: a program for the males and the program for the
Speaker 1: women at fourteen and fifteen, because that's when the branch happens.
Speaker 1: Because I lived in NIA, a suburban community that was
Speaker 1: edged edged by the city, so there was a choice
Speaker 1: to be made. Do I do what Mama tells me
Speaker 1: to do or do I join the party down the street.
Speaker 1: So I figured I was in a unique position to
Speaker 1: alter that trajectory. Was not true, But but I but
Speaker 1: I tried. Is the truth that you had two nervous
Speaker 1: breakdowns by the time you were twelve? No One nervous
Speaker 1: big time at nine one at sixteen? How do you
Speaker 1: know you're having a nervous breakdown at nine to sixteen?
Speaker 1: I was in school and started screaming and they couldn't
Speaker 1: stop me, so they had to get somebody to come
Speaker 1: and get me and take me home. Took me to
Speaker 1: a psychologist and I'm in the psychology his office kicking
Speaker 1: the table the whole time, just kicking the table. And
Speaker 1: the psychologist was a friend of my father's, and uh,
Speaker 1: and Mom said, you know what's wrong with her? And
Speaker 1: he goes, I know what's wrong with her. It's all
Speaker 1: that going you got going on at the house. Because
Speaker 1: Daddy was like, if you didn't I remember one time
Speaker 1: Mom didn't put all the shades down equal distantly around
Speaker 1: the house. He called her all day long, every five
Speaker 1: minutes for twelve hours to tell her about it all
Speaker 1: day long, And I said, Mom, why do you keep
Speaker 1: answering the phone. And this isn't sixty, he said, because
Speaker 1: as long as I'm answering the phone, I know he's
Speaker 1: not on his way home. And I got to keep
Speaker 1: him where he is. So so I let him call.
Speaker 1: I let him, you know, I let him do his thing,
Speaker 1: and I hang up the phone and I stay with
Speaker 1: my day. Oh but you know, woke up one morning.
Speaker 1: Mama was coming out of the dog house in the back,
Speaker 1: and I said, what you're doing in the dog house?
Speaker 1: She goes, it was cold out. Wow, she was running
Speaker 1: from it. You know what. He was an attorney. He
Speaker 1: was brilliant, absolutely brilliant. He was a coal miner in
Speaker 1: West Virginia. He'd go two weeks in the coal mine,
Speaker 1: two weeks at college, two weeks in the coal mine,
Speaker 1: two weeks in college, graduated law school in nineteen forty seven.
Speaker 1: I mean he was He was a badass. I mean
Speaker 1: just a complete badass. Loved his family. God made him crazy.
Speaker 1: It wasn't his decision. Well there's something that that that
Speaker 1: pushed him to that, or it was just a mental
Speaker 1: thing from the beginning. Yeah, I mean all of him
Speaker 1: and all of his brothers were crazy. His mother was
Speaker 1: his mother was crazy. Yeah, it's right. Yeah, I think
Speaker 1: he's the most extraordinary man I ever met. You know,
Speaker 1: for two years when I thought about him, I just
Speaker 1: I would just blow up into tears. But all of
Speaker 1: his brothers, that the lowest IQ that had was one
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty, and that was him. He was the
Speaker 1: dumb one. And because his mother had gone. He was
Speaker 1: born in nineteen nineteen, his mother graduated college. Wow, a sister,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean? They were all of them
Speaker 1: were that bad, and they mean, they were all just
Speaker 1: they had all that anxiousness. But that allowed him to
Speaker 1: become you know, at he was five foot two inches tall,
Speaker 1: you know, went to war, all of that kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: They built their own bunch of brothers got together, couldn't
Speaker 1: couldn't go into a good neighborhood. They built their own community,
Speaker 1: got a white guy to front it, got bought a
Speaker 1: bunch of land, and then they parceled it down amongst
Speaker 1: So I was raised with just doctors and lawyers and
Speaker 1: architects in my neighborhood. I mean, a genuine badass. But
Speaker 1: he was mentally ill. Part of it helped him to
Speaker 1: be as strong as he was because he wasn't scared
Speaker 1: of nobody ever, and the other part made him one
Speaker 1: of the most impressive attorneys. I remember fifteen years after
Speaker 1: he died, I went back to ohioways keep keeping up
Speaker 1: my law degree, and I said, everybody said, introduce yourself,
Speaker 1: and so I said, I'm Lintoler. I'm just keeping my
Speaker 1: law degree together. And some old white dude he said,
Speaker 1: are you any relationship to Bill Toler? And I said,
Speaker 1: I'm his daughter. He said he was one of the
Speaker 1: most highly respected, intelligent I mean, he just went on
Speaker 1: and on and on attorneys I have ever met in
Speaker 1: my life. And he was practicing in the forties, you know,
Speaker 1: had his own firm because the white boys wouldn't let
Speaker 1: him in judges. I run into Oh my god, he
Speaker 1: was just that good. I mean, I'm a bad as.
Speaker 1: How does that affect you with men now? Because you said,
Speaker 1: you know, he's seen you kick your mom out the
Speaker 1: house and to call him with the blinds, and that
Speaker 1: sway you anywhere, or it swayed me completely. I married
Speaker 1: a six foot foot one bottle of value my husband.
Speaker 1: I don't care what you do. You can't rattle him,
Speaker 1: you can't make him raised his voice you can't upset him.
Speaker 1: He's just cool. I mean, I can do the most
Speaker 1: bizarre stuff and you'll just kind of look at me.
Speaker 1: But he won't do nothing. And he's just so you
Speaker 1: can count on him for it. You could hold He
Speaker 1: could hold me by the ankle over a cliff and
Speaker 1: I wouldn't worry because he's brother. Gotta have it, got it.
Speaker 1: I'm the maniac and does Yeah, always called, and you
Speaker 1: gotta have that because you've got two maniacs in the
Speaker 1: room and won't work out. One time, I was going
Speaker 1: through a thing and uh, I called him by from
Speaker 1: the middle of the day working and I said, babe,
Speaker 1: things ain't right here. And he came home and stood
Speaker 1: there and say that he didn't know what to say.
Speaker 1: And I'm talking and I'm telling and I'm crying and
Speaker 1: this and that, and he stayed until I said, Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm fine. He said, if you need me again, I'll
Speaker 1: come back that brother. Yeah, because you've had your box
Speaker 1: with mental illness, right, ye, hurt, anxiety and depression. Yeah.
Speaker 1: My husband and I went to marriage counseling was because
Speaker 1: weren't getting along, and then they made us take tests
Speaker 1: and testing. He called me the day he got to
Speaker 1: test me belt back. He says, you know, uh, your
Speaker 1: tests show that you are severely and deeply depressed. I
Speaker 1: want you in the office today because we need to
Speaker 1: get you on some medication, because I'm afraid of what
Speaker 1: you'll do. Really yeah, so you you because a lot
Speaker 1: of people are scared of medication. So you had no problems.
Speaker 1: Why I do it when I need it. When when
Speaker 1: I needed it, I took it because I you know,
Speaker 1: I know the difference between Uh, nobody can tell when
Speaker 1: I'm on my medication and not because I have my
Speaker 1: I learned to do my crazy so well. Uh, my
Speaker 1: husband knows and my mother knew. But when I need it,
Speaker 1: I go on it because if I go into that
Speaker 1: depression and nothing happens, they always say depression is the
Speaker 1: point of no return. Yeah. Just twice, just twice. What happened?
Speaker 1: Just twice? What happened? I was in um I was
Speaker 1: and I didn't at the window looking at the pool,
Speaker 1: and it was raining, And I called my Actually I
Speaker 1: called a number of people, and and and and God
Speaker 1: was looking out for me because they didn't answer the phone.
Speaker 1: People I shouldn't have been calling. And then I called
Speaker 1: my my my psychiatrist, who I have on speed dial,
Speaker 1: and I said, it's not looking good of the day.
Speaker 1: And she goes call your husband, get him home, get
Speaker 1: him on the line with me, and he stayed with me.
Speaker 1: And then that went in, you know, and got you know, well,
Speaker 1: how long was that one? Ten years ago? Maybe? Yeah,
Speaker 1: we'll get you to that point. Though for me, it's
Speaker 1: not circumstantial, has nothing to do with the circumstances. It's
Speaker 1: where my serotonin is at that point in time. That's
Speaker 1: what that is, and that's all it is. What was
Speaker 1: the other time I was young? I was I was
Speaker 1: in I was in high school, and to me, everything
Speaker 1: had just spun out of control. I was cussing out
Speaker 1: teachers and you know, and you know, and everybody was like,
Speaker 1: you know, and I'm like, I don't want to do it,
Speaker 1: you know, I you know, I don't want to do
Speaker 1: it anymore. I don't want to do it anymore. I
Speaker 1: don't have to be here if I don't want to.
Speaker 1: I did everything you told me to do. I got
Speaker 1: into Harvard, I did all of that, and that's still horrible.
Speaker 1: You know, you guys were wrong. You guys were wrong
Speaker 1: about all of it. You know that kind of thing,
Speaker 1: all right, now keep it luck. We have more with
Speaker 1: the judge. Judge Lynn told him to breakfast club Goal
Speaker 1: morning cj Envy Angela Yee. Charlomagne the guy. We are
Speaker 1: the breakfast club. We have Judge Lynn Tola from divorce
Speaker 1: Court in the building. Charlemagne, how did you get out
Speaker 1: of your depression? Or do you get out of it?
Speaker 1: You're still going and out. I know how to I
Speaker 1: know how to write it out. I know how long
Speaker 1: it should take. I know how long if it takes
Speaker 1: too long, I know what I know to go in.
Speaker 1: I got a guy, you know, Chris. I love you Chris,
Speaker 1: and I go in and he you know, we deal
Speaker 1: with it. You know. If I need a little medication,
Speaker 1: I will take it. So but I've been doing really
Speaker 1: well these last few years. Yeah, really really well. The
Speaker 1: anxiety is in your book you talk about emotional genius. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that was My mother was an emotional genius. She was
Speaker 1: a woman who tolerated everything, like you know, it's brilliant
Speaker 1: to me to keep answering that telephone, not let it
Speaker 1: upset her day. And she was able to manage him
Speaker 1: in a way that allowed him to be extraordinarily successful
Speaker 1: and also manage her children. My sister, I'm the family failure.
Speaker 1: My sister was a is a neurologist, uh you know,
Speaker 1: board certified brain dock. I was supposed to be too,
Speaker 1: got to college, couldn't do the man. I had to
Speaker 1: buying something else to do, and a law school was
Speaker 1: the only thing my parents would accept. So she was
Speaker 1: able to do all of that and not allow us
Speaker 1: to hate him because he was very you know, you know,
Speaker 1: gunn went off. Mom comes in the room, she grabs
Speaker 1: us in the bed and we wait to see if
Speaker 1: he's gonna finish it. I mean, that's that's how it
Speaker 1: was himself. Oh thanks, And so so we're in the
Speaker 1: bed waiting he is he finished or is he coming? Wow?
Speaker 1: And she was able. She never got mad. She she
Speaker 1: would be getting depressed sometimes, but she was able to
Speaker 1: manage him. And she taught me how to manage other
Speaker 1: people about It's all about the listening. It's all about
Speaker 1: how understanding how other people feel, and you manage your
Speaker 1: emotions so you can understand their emotions, and then you
Speaker 1: manage their emotions, then they do what you want them
Speaker 1: to do. Compassion, no empathy, no understanding different. What do
Speaker 1: you think the difference is? The difference is I don't
Speaker 1: need to feel for you. I just need to understand
Speaker 1: why you feel the way you do. You see what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, I can. I need to understand how Adolf
Speaker 1: Hitler felt. I don't have to share his feeling. I
Speaker 1: don't have to be empathetic, but I have to understand
Speaker 1: what he's feeling in a manner that allows me to
Speaker 1: understand what he's doing. Maybe that's what your husband does
Speaker 1: for you. Your husband understands why you're having your moods
Speaker 1: or your reactions to things. What I think happened in
Speaker 1: the beginning, I was cute enough that he didn't mind.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean. You take a little crazy
Speaker 1: if a woman looks good. And as the years went
Speaker 1: on and things started to settle and move, you began
Speaker 1: to like me as a person, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: And then and then, and I'm a sister who will
Speaker 1: address his I adjust my crazy for him. You know,
Speaker 1: I know what gets on his nerves, and I know
Speaker 1: what and and and I know what not to do.
Speaker 1: And I said, you know, baby, I'm on one today.
Speaker 1: You know, okay, okay, you know we we're gonna deal
Speaker 1: with it. But I adjust, he adjust, and you know,
Speaker 1: then it's then thirty years later. Have you ever threatened them?
Speaker 1: What you're crazy? Like? You know, I kill you? Don't
Speaker 1: play with me? Oh no, oh no. One time I
Speaker 1: thought he was gonna kill me, though, Why because I'm crazy? Uh?
Speaker 1: You keep I know, and I'm gonna even leave that. No,
Speaker 1: I'm not going We got to stop calling people crazy. Dude, No,
Speaker 1: And to me, crazy doesn't have a bad connotation. So
Speaker 1: that's why. That's why I say it. But I need
Speaker 1: to realize my my audience because I was just we
Speaker 1: had not been married very I don't know why we
Speaker 1: hold names. But he kept asking me where I was,
Speaker 1: and for some reason in my head I kept this.
Speaker 1: I was severely depressed at the time, and she said,
Speaker 1: for somebody says, why do you want to know exactly
Speaker 1: where I am? Why do you want to know where
Speaker 1: exactly where I am? You know? Are you? Are you
Speaker 1: trying to send somebody to kill me? It didn't make
Speaker 1: any sense it was, but I felt like he was,
Speaker 1: and he was like, what is wrong with you? Without
Speaker 1: the anxiety? It was anxiety you get on a thought,
Speaker 1: you chase it down to the end, and it was like,
Speaker 1: you know, the marriage wasn't going well at the time,
Speaker 1: because you know how it is, I four step children,
Speaker 1: the Hosh mcgilla, and I just I got on the
Speaker 1: thought took me all the way west rational. I felt
Speaker 1: like that my wife put out a million dollars run
Speaker 1: policy on right, I felt the same way. It don't
Speaker 1: make no sense now, but it made sense at the time.
Speaker 1: And what's the craziest what's the strangest thing that happened
Speaker 1: in your court room where you had to kick somebody
Speaker 1: out of court in my in my real life court
Speaker 1: room or TV cord TV cord. Wait a minute, it's
Speaker 1: not the same. I can't put I can't put nobody
Speaker 1: jail and TV court Okay, I can really I could
Speaker 1: put you, you you know, I can put you in contempt
Speaker 1: and all that all I can do, dud dude, do
Speaker 1: is kick you out. We had one cat come in
Speaker 1: there who came on the show to get back in
Speaker 1: town where his wife was with the baby, and he
Speaker 1: tried to steal the baby off the set and we
Speaker 1: had to call LAPDD seal the baby. Well. Right after
Speaker 1: he got through with the case, he went we have
Speaker 1: we had professional babysitters, and he said he threw a
Speaker 1: piece of paper at us. She says, I got a
Speaker 1: court order to take my baby, and her job is
Speaker 1: I can't give the baby to anybody who didn't give
Speaker 1: it to me. And he chased her into the bathroom.
Speaker 1: You know, then the producers went in, the security went
Speaker 1: in and ultimately had to get LAPD to get him out.
Speaker 1: And really, you know, he had a warrant, so off
Speaker 1: he went. You know, when I reached the stay, it
Speaker 1: makes me wonder sometimes it's mental illness, possibly a learned behavior,
Speaker 1: because he said, you started mimicking some of the ways
Speaker 1: of your father. No, no, it's to me, it's it's
Speaker 1: a chemical and bound some things that I know. It's
Speaker 1: a the chemical and balance. What you learn to do
Speaker 1: is you learn how to to handle it in a
Speaker 1: way that allows you to conduct your business in a
Speaker 1: manner that allows you to live your life. It's it's
Speaker 1: it's a chemical thing, because it's too much genetics, because
Speaker 1: i've i've I've I've done the pattern, I've done the history,
Speaker 1: you know, and it all came through you know, he
Speaker 1: had step brothers that were his father's and some other
Speaker 1: woman's none of them have it, but so it came
Speaker 1: through my grandmother. Malle. What did it do to your
Speaker 1: mother's psyche? How is she? She's the strongest woman I
Speaker 1: ever met in my life. I mean, she was extraordinary.
Speaker 1: She loved him. She she took care of him. She
Speaker 1: would figure out. She used to buy like when he
Speaker 1: would like his vision glasses, she would buy them twenty
Speaker 1: at a time because he could never he could never
Speaker 1: find them and it would make them crazy and they
Speaker 1: all looked alike, so she would just put them back
Speaker 1: so he wouldn't know they weren't gone. She learned how
Speaker 1: to do those things. But that kind of like shoe
Speaker 1: on the hot seat all the time, nor right. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: the gun. She's always under the guns. She was always
Speaker 1: under the gun, and we always knew where he was
Speaker 1: visavi the windows, so everybody escaped. We were sub meet
Speaker 1: up by the garage. She had a person thing in
Speaker 1: the back of the garage. Then we would go. It's
Speaker 1: back day that they had driving movies. We'd go to
Speaker 1: the drive in movie. When the driving movie was over,
Speaker 1: we'd go around the house. She put me on her
Speaker 1: shoulders because I'd like five, and I'd look in if
Speaker 1: he was asleep in the bed, we could go in.
Speaker 1: If he wasn't sleep, we had to find someplace else
Speaker 1: to go. That's wow. This is this is why being
Speaker 1: aware of people whotal health issues is so important. Right,
Speaker 1: And he was a good man, and I gotta I
Speaker 1: want to everything he was. I mean he paid for Harvard, Dartmouth,
Speaker 1: Penn law school, and medical school through his working capital.
Speaker 1: Wow checks, I never I don't know how much it costs.
Speaker 1: My sister don't know how much it costs. You know,
Speaker 1: he was that bad and anything we wanted he got
Speaker 1: it for us. We appreciate you for joining us. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the Voice courts back for his twentieth season. Why yeah,
Speaker 1: twenty season. We've got a whole new set of note,
Speaker 1: whole new stage, got a new bailiff, you know. So
Speaker 1: it's uh, it's um. It's become a show that rests
Speaker 1: now on people's belief in my ability to give it
Speaker 1: good advice as opposed to you know, say, who's gonna
Speaker 1: get Fluffy the dog? And uh, you know it's changed,
Speaker 1: and it's given me an opportunity to be more positive
Speaker 1: about This is how you do. This is what you do,
Speaker 1: This is how you should We appreciate you for joining us. Yes,
Speaker 1: Judge Lynn Toler, thank you for Can I say my
Speaker 1: Twitter handle? Of course you want to follow us? Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I want some followers at Real Judge Lynn. I got seven,
Speaker 1: I need eight. You got Instagram, Instagram at Real Judge Lynn.
Speaker 1: Go follow at Real Judge Lynn right now. Put hashtag
Speaker 1: crazy all through her, I said the most. All right,
Speaker 1: it's the breakfast club. Is Judge Lynn Toler the breakfast club?
Speaker 1: Let's get to these rumors to talk Niki first, Cardi,
Speaker 1: it's about Angela need breakfast club? All right. Well, people
Speaker 1: were waiting to hear what Nicki Minaj is gonna say
Speaker 1: on Queen Radio yesterday after her altercation with Cardi B
Speaker 1: during New York Fashion Week. And I have to say,
Speaker 1: I hate that we even had to sit here and
Speaker 1: discuss this and report on this. Oh I didn't hear
Speaker 1: it's happening. I'm looking forward to the update. What I'm missing?
Speaker 1: All right? Well, first, Nicki Minaj was talking about how
Speaker 1: humiliated she was from the events had happened at New
Speaker 1: York Fashion Week the other night. I was a part
Speaker 1: of something so mortifying and so humiliating to go through
Speaker 1: in front of a bunch of upper echelon, and it's
Speaker 1: not about white or black. The way they passed by
Speaker 1: looking at this disgusting commotion, I will never forget. I
Speaker 1: was mortified how we made ours elves look. So let
Speaker 1: me just go on record having said I would never
Speaker 1: talk about anyone's child or parenting. That's clown shop made yourselves.
Speaker 1: Look to who When you say up at echelon, you
Speaker 1: do mean them cocade sexual deviant Caucasians that were at
Speaker 1: this function, because I'm sure it was more Caucasians than
Speaker 1: black people fashion your fashion words, it's a diverse group
Speaker 1: of people. I don't like the up I don't like
Speaker 1: the upper echelon, Like who cares. That's why she had
Speaker 1: the purpose of about saying not black and white. You
Speaker 1: know exactly why do y'all kids white people at those
Speaker 1: fashion events? She I mean, I don't know. I wasn't
Speaker 1: at this particular event, so I can't say. Because there's
Speaker 1: a lot of black designers that have events too during
Speaker 1: New York Fashion Week, the BT hippop Awards. She would
Speaker 1: never say anything people, Okay, there are a lot of
Speaker 1: all right now. She also played some old video audio
Speaker 1: really of Curdie from Fader talking about how nothing's off limits.
Speaker 1: Nothing is off limits. I hate when some people come
Speaker 1: at me and it's like old Carty, why are you
Speaker 1: coming at people's kids for But I'm my mother's kid,
Speaker 1: like the same way your kid is your baby. I'm
Speaker 1: my mother's baby. You know, if my mom was to
Speaker 1: be scrolling down and she see people talk about me,
Speaker 1: that will hurt her feelings, that will make her cry.
Speaker 1: You're making my mother cry. That's very contradictory of Cardi.
Speaker 1: But you know, two things can be true. Cardi said
Speaker 1: nothing is awful limits, and she's right, especially in this era.
Speaker 1: But guess what if you're gonna pop off about people's
Speaker 1: kids and people's parents and skills, then you have to
Speaker 1: deal with the consequences of those off limit words. All right, Well,
Speaker 1: let's move on with what else Nicki Minaj did. And
Speaker 1: she did a lot of research. She is a radio
Speaker 1: por Nicky did a lot of research. I ain't matter
Speaker 1: have to doing those research now. Now, if you guys
Speaker 1: remember there was everyone keeps bringing up this old these
Speaker 1: old tweets where Nicki Minaj talked about somebody's child dying,
Speaker 1: your son died and oh Cardi, yeah, oh yeah, Cardi
Speaker 1: Cardium was tweeting somebody about their child dying. Their son died,
Speaker 1: and it wasn't a very nice tweet that she sent
Speaker 1: out at the time. Well, Nicki Minaj spoke to the
Speaker 1: women who Cardi b was she talking to, and here's
Speaker 1: what happened on this phone call. Back in twenty fourteen,
Speaker 1: she made a video talking about her teeth. She was
Speaker 1: basically saying, I'm like, oh, I'm not fixing my team.
Speaker 1: So I had comment on it and I was like, well,
Speaker 1: you know, to just get some Doug over us. But
Speaker 1: she would to my Instagram and she must have read
Speaker 1: my bio in my bodio here to my sons that
Speaker 1: passed away. He read my bio. That's when that was
Speaker 1: the comment and was like, oh this that's what you said.
Speaker 1: I had been on drugs make to get there has
Speaker 1: been alized. It was just like a whole a monkey
Speaker 1: or the tweet Cardi since that that girl was foul, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I would hope she regrets that now. Yeah, and if
Speaker 1: that girl ran upon Cardi over that, then Cardi gotta
Speaker 1: hold that because those are her words. St way, Cardi
Speaker 1: ran upon Nikki all right, Now, Nicki Minaj also accused
Speaker 1: Cardi b of paola. You knew that when that footage
Speaker 1: came out, he was about to look dumb, so they
Speaker 1: hurried up and put out a statement. And you know what,
Speaker 1: I'm such, I'm such an allies. I didn't even feel
Speaker 1: the need to defend my myself. But we did hear
Speaker 1: this woman who accused me of saying something about her
Speaker 1: child just say that nothing's about plymouth even talking about
Speaker 1: people's kids, because she has built her career off of
Speaker 1: sympathy and payola. I just want to say the payola
Speaker 1: rumor is y'all fuck you and envy you too. That
Speaker 1: people really believe this because you guys keep making joe
Speaker 1: about how you get picked and people really think it's
Speaker 1: true and this is your fun? Is this guy over here?
Speaker 1: It's not me. Listen, I'm sorry. If my check's clear
Speaker 1: from Atlanta, stopped it, don't play. The people really believe it,
Speaker 1: and Cardy said something right. If that was the case,
Speaker 1: there'd be a zillion and one artist popping. Cardi had
Speaker 1: great music. That's why she nobody pays to play cheapass.
Speaker 1: We four years ago. She didn't have no deal back
Speaker 1: then when we played cheap ass. We even everybody thought
Speaker 1: I was trolling. Let's just remember that when she did
Speaker 1: put out her first mixtape, everybody was surprised at how
Speaker 1: good it was. And I would also like to say
Speaker 1: that the DJ that she was fake Smashing, which was
Speaker 1: DJ self, which is that fake love and hip hop storyline. Correct,
Speaker 1: He wouldn't even play a record. He did not play
Speaker 1: to wrote it out there. Smashing wasn't even playing her records,
Speaker 1: not at all. You're trying to say it wasn't good
Speaker 1: under all, right, But here's where they's got more passionate.
Speaker 1: And here's where Nicki Minash really starts to I guess
Speaker 1: digging even more. Now you want to talk about stopping bags,
Speaker 1: But it's two innocent girls in a strip club right
Speaker 1: now that ain't did nothing but go to the strip
Speaker 1: club and get money. Now they can't get no money.
Speaker 1: So who's stopping bags? Because you got grown ass and
Speaker 1: men showing up to where they and where they worked at.
Speaker 1: They can't feed their kids, they can't feed their family
Speaker 1: because you're mad at what another man sticking his inside up.
Speaker 1: And that's the problem with so many black women and
Speaker 1: women period. Oh because she's not black, Because she refers
Speaker 1: to you black women. Oh we got the receipts for
Speaker 1: that too, actually refers to black women as monkeys and roaches.
Speaker 1: Now that's a lot of unpacting. My therapist says, Now,
Speaker 1: I don't know what's true and what's not true, but
Speaker 1: that's nip. That's not like a statement, like when you
Speaker 1: can't just accuse somebody of ordering a hit on someone
Speaker 1: in the script club. We saw the story on the blogs,
Speaker 1: but they said allegedly this is a war. She's just
Speaker 1: straight up saying like, no, you hired this some guys
Speaker 1: to go beat up a girl. This is what But
Speaker 1: this is war. You might as well just go point
Speaker 1: her out of a lineup. This is war. Sign the statement,
Speaker 1: go sign the affidate. Nothing is off limit. As you
Speaker 1: can see right now, this is what's going on here.
Speaker 1: We're gonna have some more. And I'm sure you guys
Speaker 1: went to weigh in wire. I'm glad. I'm glad that
Speaker 1: both Charlemagne and Envy we're not up there at Queen
Speaker 1: Radio Nikki using monique tactics. He's weaponizing racism and colorism
Speaker 1: for our own pros. This is a war, bro. Everything
Speaker 1: everything goes in this war. Right now as we can see. Listen,
Speaker 1: I don't want this. That's going to accuse somebody of
Speaker 1: hiring somebody to beat somebody. Yup, that's not that's snitching.
Speaker 1: And you keep what's up? Man? We don't make guys.
Speaker 1: You this young woman. This is you. Guys, somebody party
Speaker 1: over the shoes. We're gonna be back in the next
Speaker 1: hour and discuss it some more. You get ready for
Speaker 1: Donkey today? Heard, why are you getting ready for Donkey?
Speaker 1: I'm old clutching your pearls and things have changed so
Speaker 1: much in my in this generation. Cry, I'm just gonna
Speaker 1: incriminate somebody like that. Could you move on? I'm sorry?
Speaker 1: Even better ship. See, y'all jump too much. See everything
Speaker 1: got him in a fight, and I don't have I
Speaker 1: don't have any security to have mine were my security,
Speaker 1: Mata called my security. And there it's gonna have mind
Speaker 1: you know, for ye start throwing shoes. But who are
Speaker 1: you giving your don kid to? Man? You look so upset.
Speaker 1: I'm standing right here. Okay. See, y'all played too much
Speaker 1: exactly exactly, and you don't know people could get killed
Speaker 1: right all right? Shoe back, you gave your shoe back.
Speaker 1: You gotta walk out barefoot? What kind of shoe was this? Gard?
Speaker 1: Text at meat kill you, he's a kill a Gucci
Speaker 1: Gard text you could have killed and killed me with that.
Speaker 1: My god, shle made your money long though, four after
Speaker 1: the hour, Donkey today is going to Benson. He's the
Speaker 1: mayor of a Kinner all right. Yes, we'll tell you
Speaker 1: that story when we come back. Keep it locked. This
Speaker 1: to breakfast club, Good morning, It's time for Donkey of
Speaker 1: the Day. I'm a Democrat, so being Dunky of the
Speaker 1: day a little bit of a mixed so like a day.
Speaker 1: Now I've been called a lot of my twenty three years.
Speaker 1: That Donkey of the day is a new wife. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's Donkey to day. For Tuesday, September eleventh, Go to
Speaker 1: the Mayor of Kenner, Louisiana, Benson. Now, a day after
Speaker 1: night announced Colin Kaepernick is the face of the brand's
Speaker 1: thirtieth anniversary ad campaign. Benson, the Mayor Louisiana issue the
Speaker 1: memo banning the purchase and use of any Nike products
Speaker 1: with the city's booster clubs and recreation departments. Now, why
Speaker 1: would the Mayor of kenn Louisiana do that? Well, clearly
Speaker 1: he's against what Colin Kaepernick is standing for. I'm not
Speaker 1: playing this game with people anymore. I am not debating
Speaker 1: with you about what you think Colin Kaepernick is doing,
Speaker 1: because what people think he is doing is disrespecting the
Speaker 1: flag and veterans and the military. But no, that's not
Speaker 1: what this is about. That's not what this has ever
Speaker 1: been about. It's about the injustices that black and brown
Speaker 1: people face in the hands of cricket, police officers, police brutality,
Speaker 1: nothing more, nothing less. And I'm not going back and
Speaker 1: forth with you, big It's about it, Okay. I honestly
Speaker 1: saw the banning Nike products from Benzon and I didn't
Speaker 1: think it was real. But it's real. Let's go to
Speaker 1: w g n O ABC for the report. Police City
Speaker 1: of Kennor Councilman Gregory Carroll says he wants to meet
Speaker 1: with the mayor and other council members this week. This
Speaker 1: following the memo banning Nike product purchases for city booster clubs.
Speaker 1: The memos stated September fifth, and it's from Mayor Benzon
Speaker 1: to the director of the Parks and rec Department. The
Speaker 1: memo demands the department no longer by any Nike products
Speaker 1: or products with the Nike logo. We reached out to
Speaker 1: the mayor's office and they have no comment. Well, he
Speaker 1: has released the comment. He actually released his statement. I'm
Speaker 1: not going to read all of this, but he says
Speaker 1: his decision is only to protect taxpayer dollars from being
Speaker 1: used in a political campaign. He says, taxpayers cover a
Speaker 1: wide spectrum of political philosophies and agendas. We must respect
Speaker 1: all those agendas and philosophies. So when a company uses
Speaker 1: its advertising as its own political megaphone, government should be
Speaker 1: fair to all of its people and allow taxpayer dollars
Speaker 1: to be used to help that and allow taxpayer dollars
Speaker 1: to be used to help that company push its own
Speaker 1: political agenda. See. The reason this is complete, bs, right,
Speaker 1: is because I am almost positive you have taxpayers and
Speaker 1: Kenner who support Colin Kaepernick and who are a static
Speaker 1: that he has to deal with Nike by banning Nike
Speaker 1: apparel purchases by Kenner recreational clubs. Doesn't seem like you
Speaker 1: care about those taxpayers, political philosophies, and agendas. Look, Ben,
Speaker 1: stop being a coward, right if you are upset because
Speaker 1: Nike signed Colin because you don't agree with this brother
Speaker 1: taking and need and say that, say you want him
Speaker 1: to stand up for the flag. Don't be shook, all right,
Speaker 1: take a page out of your celebrity in chief's book,
Speaker 1: or stand on your square and say you think Nike
Speaker 1: is whacked the signing Colin Kaepernick. I am sick of people,
Speaker 1: the skies and their prejudice with patriotism. And in this case,
Speaker 1: Benzon acting like he's protecting taxpayer dollars from being used
Speaker 1: in a political campaign. What about the taxpayers who actually
Speaker 1: support Kaepernick? You don't care about them. Why don't you
Speaker 1: care about them? What if they want their dollars to
Speaker 1: be used in a political campaign? Okay, huh, Benzon? Why
Speaker 1: don't you ban police brutality? Why don't you ban police
Speaker 1: officers from killing an I'm black and brown people. It's
Speaker 1: a lot of things you can ban, but I will
Speaker 1: never understand why you would ban Nike because they are
Speaker 1: choosing to do business with someone who is actually doing
Speaker 1: the right thing. Please let Remy Mark get Benson the biggest.
Speaker 1: He haw he haw, he haw, You stupid motherfar are
Speaker 1: you dumb? All right? Well, thank you for that donkey
Speaker 1: today and there are council members in that city who
Speaker 1: are trying to get him to rescind that band. So
Speaker 1: not everybody agrees and supports that either. Yeah, it just
Speaker 1: sounds weird to say you're trying to protect taxpayer dollars.
Speaker 1: What taxpayers, because you're definitely excluding the taxpayers who support
Speaker 1: Nike and Colin Kaepernick. All right, well, now when we
Speaker 1: come back, Russ will be joining us. People hate Russ
Speaker 1: for some reason, but like Russ. They told me that
Speaker 1: if you say F for us three times, you're gaining
Speaker 1: a one hundred thousand new followers on social media. Oh, now, tweet,
Speaker 1: If you tweet F you gotta Adam though, if you
Speaker 1: tweet F at Rush three times. Okay. I didn't realize
Speaker 1: he was hated until y'all said that this morning, and
Speaker 1: then a whole bunch of people started tuning any reasons
Speaker 1: why they hate him. I had no idea. Well, we're
Speaker 1: gonna talk to when we come back. Keeping and I
Speaker 1: listened to his album by the way, I'm like that face.
Speaker 1: It wasn't good. He's not talented. No, he's talented. He's nice.
Speaker 1: He gets busy, produces his own stuff too. He's nice.
Speaker 1: I'll tell him when he gets it all right, it's
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club, Corn the Breakfast Club. We're supposed Morning
Speaker 1: Show Morning. Everybody's DJ, Envy Angela Yee, Charlomne the guy.
Speaker 1: We are the Breakfast Club. We got a special yes
Speaker 1: in the building, Sir Russ, Yeah, Russ, what's happening? Man? Listen.
Speaker 1: If you think for one second that I enjoy your
Speaker 1: music and I think you can wrap, then you're absolutely right. Okay, amazing,
Speaker 1: thank you. I was like I was waiting for that
Speaker 1: to go left, and I enjoyed you a lot. Wow,
Speaker 1: thank you, And I was wondering, like, why do people
Speaker 1: hate Russ? Um? Yeah, it's like a multitude of reasons,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. It's not um actually, it's
Speaker 1: not even multitude. It's like pretty targeted. But uh, it
Speaker 1: started with because I was always big up in myself,
Speaker 1: super confidential right, so um, you know, I used when
Speaker 1: I was coming up, I was wasn't in produced, mixed
Speaker 1: master engineer right everything, And people started, you know, and
Speaker 1: I would say that all the time because number one,
Speaker 1: self sufficiency is a message that should be put out
Speaker 1: there to people instead of always having to you know,
Speaker 1: outsource whatever. But then number two I'm proud of it.
Speaker 1: You feel me like so people started getting mad at that,
Speaker 1: But then it was my stance on drug abuse promotion
Speaker 1: via Instagram and Twitter to the kids, and people didn't
Speaker 1: like where I stood on that. But where do you stand?
Speaker 1: You don't you don't like it. I just think that
Speaker 1: at the end of the day, depression, addiction, all these
Speaker 1: things are real things. When you start making merch with
Speaker 1: lean bottles on your shirt and you start, you know,
Speaker 1: and you're and you're on your Instagram smiling next to
Speaker 1: the xanax and smiling next to Lean, I'm gonna start
Speaker 1: to wonder, like, what's going on here? Yeah, you're normalizing it,
Speaker 1: you're making it cool. But then you be the first
Speaker 1: person saying rest in peace with somebody overdose right well,
Speaker 1: and it's like but but but then you claim like
Speaker 1: because here's my issue. It's like, Okay, you're doing that,
Speaker 1: and I understand you're addicted or depressed and that's not
Speaker 1: a joke, and I get it. You feel me. But
Speaker 1: when you're posting, when you're making merch of it, and
Speaker 1: you're on Instagram smiling next to the stuff, it's it's
Speaker 1: one or two things. You either know what you're doing
Speaker 1: and know you're poisoning the youth right and poisoning the
Speaker 1: kids that are looking up to you, because your Instagram
Speaker 1: and post be reaching more people than your music to
Speaker 1: us sometimes, so you know that you're poisoning used one
Speaker 1: or two. You don't know that you're poisoning the use,
Speaker 1: but you still are. So either way, you're on the
Speaker 1: wrong side of the fence. So you don't talk about
Speaker 1: drug use. Have never talked about drug use in your
Speaker 1: music at all. Drug use, no, And I'm not talking
Speaker 1: about weed. I'm talking about Yeah. Do I drink sometimes, yeah,
Speaker 1: of course, but I'm not making merch with a Tangaraye
Speaker 1: bottle on it. At the same time, you feel me,
Speaker 1: it's like I'm not using it as a brand and
Speaker 1: as an image. So your PIDs don't like you because
Speaker 1: you're the person that comes in the party and call
Speaker 1: them all drug addicts. Yeah, but at the same time,
Speaker 1: like I'll be I'll be there, That's what they'd be
Speaker 1: trying to say. But it's like at the same time,
Speaker 1: like I've been in the studio, like yeah, I drink, yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, we smoke occasionally whatever whatever, But it's like, yo,
Speaker 1: there's a line, you know, not to promote it to
Speaker 1: the kids, Like you can't sit around, you can't turn
Speaker 1: around and tell me that you care about the kids.
Speaker 1: Like I feel like you're using that as a marketing
Speaker 1: tool and it's so big right now in high schools
Speaker 1: and colleges. Yeah, my daughter's in high school and she
Speaker 1: was telling me the conversation is so normal, like yeah,
Speaker 1: this weekend, Yeah we're gonna have a party yor this
Speaker 1: gonna be drugs there. And I was like drugs, what
Speaker 1: do you mean? She was like no. I was like,
Speaker 1: are you talking about weed and jewels? She's like, no,
Speaker 1: talking about cocaine. And she was like, it's such a
Speaker 1: normal conversation that kids didn't And that scares the shit
Speaker 1: out at me because, you know, at least I think, God,
Speaker 1: my daughter tells me pretty much everything. But there's a
Speaker 1: lot of kids out there that follow rappers and follow
Speaker 1: artists and their favorite artists is doing it and they thinking,
Speaker 1: and honestly, bro, that was my whole point when I
Speaker 1: first came out on that end, that was my whole point,
Speaker 1: you know, Like I don't know, I think it was
Speaker 1: September Day and Night festival. I wore a t shirt
Speaker 1: that said, and this is what really started the whole
Speaker 1: old and for us, you know what I'm saying, you're
Speaker 1: making addiction and joke. The shirt was how much Zan's
Speaker 1: and Leans you have to do before you realize you're
Speaker 1: a loser. Now, a lot of people thought that that
Speaker 1: was me calling addicts a loser. I was referring to
Speaker 1: the kids in the suburbs, the white kids, And I
Speaker 1: know because I went to school with them, and I
Speaker 1: went to collegs with them. Who'd be doing it because
Speaker 1: they hear it in the raps on They have no
Speaker 1: reason to be doing it other than it's playing on
Speaker 1: at the parties and all that sounds enticing. Next thing,
Speaker 1: you know, you're addicted. And yes, now you're addicted, which
Speaker 1: is not a joke, and it's very serious. You feel me,
Speaker 1: But you gotta look at step one. Why did you
Speaker 1: even try it in the first place? Feeling these people? Man,
Speaker 1: shame works because I tell you look at something and
Speaker 1: you're ashamed of it, you're not going to change it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And you know, at the end of the day, like
Speaker 1: you know, the culture that we're living right now and
Speaker 1: hip hop, like I am going to be the bad
Speaker 1: guy because I'm not. I'm not what's going on right
Speaker 1: now period? Like your story, your story is a great story.
Speaker 1: So so for people who don't know, don't know who
Speaker 1: Russ is from Jersey. Yeah, you're Italian and you pursue
Speaker 1: and write your own stuff everything. Yeah, and uh, forcers,
Speaker 1: tell us about what you did for three years, how
Speaker 1: you release your music because you did it on your own. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and I respect that, Thank you. I started just making
Speaker 1: beats when I was fourteen. I'm twenty five now about
Speaker 1: to be twenty six and a couple of weeks so
Speaker 1: to eleven years and making beats, And around twenty eleven
Speaker 1: is when I started to make songs and I put
Speaker 1: out my first like mixtape and you know, we're talking
Speaker 1: twenty eleven. Like Instagram came out in twenty ten. Just
Speaker 1: to give perspective, it was not popping you feel me
Speaker 1: in Twitter was barely anything. By twenty fourteen, I had
Speaker 1: dropped eleven mixtages that I produced, all of them, wrote
Speaker 1: all of them, like makes everything because I don't know anyone.
Speaker 1: I got five hundred flowers in a baseman, like I
Speaker 1: don't know anyone. I gotta figure it out. Um, it
Speaker 1: didn't work sitting there with five hundred followers. So I
Speaker 1: was like, all right, let me switch at the approach.
Speaker 1: It's not a matter of like can I make enough music,
Speaker 1: It's a matter of how I'm putting out. So I
Speaker 1: put out a song a week on SoundCloud for like
Speaker 1: two years, and it led up to my debut album
Speaker 1: for Technically You are SoundCloud Rapper. Oh yeah. I was like,
Speaker 1: you know, I got a sound I got a chain
Speaker 1: made of the SoundCloud thing with the crown on it,
Speaker 1: the King of SoundCloud. Like, you're gonna have to like,
Speaker 1: song's gonna have to come talk to me about if
Speaker 1: you feel a way, because I do feel like that,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. I feel like who else
Speaker 1: dropped a song every week for three years and ended
Speaker 1: up in arenas? So it was really just that easier
Speaker 1: song a week. That's not that's not that, but a
Speaker 1: song a week for three years and then you become
Speaker 1: rush yeah, because you know, you gotta understand those eleven
Speaker 1: mixtapes for me on my driveway practicing jump shots. Once
Speaker 1: I got to the SoundCloud, I was in my bag
Speaker 1: and so then every song every week was ready to
Speaker 1: go the next side that I knew was important was
Speaker 1: touring and a lot of artists don't tour, and I
Speaker 1: encourage all upcoming artists to tour, even if it's fifty
Speaker 1: people at night. You gotta understand that, you know, I
Speaker 1: started doing I did forty kids in the basement in Glasgow.
Speaker 1: I did you know? One hundred kids here, two hundred
Speaker 1: kids in Houston. But like I was touring every other
Speaker 1: month and I was yeah, and I was headlining it
Speaker 1: no openers, right, you know, then that multiplied, you do?
Speaker 1: It started off three hundred and fifty people at the
Speaker 1: Echo on Sunset in La Next tour, I do l Ray,
Speaker 1: which is eight hundred. Next tour two months later, I
Speaker 1: do the Novo twenty five hundred. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Next show is next summer, I do two shows at
Speaker 1: the Shrine, which is five thousand each. But so you
Speaker 1: can see that it's it's a gradual like most artists
Speaker 1: are too prideful to even just turn down the twenty
Speaker 1: k bag in the club to go maybe only make
Speaker 1: five k at the Echo on Unset. But that real
Speaker 1: fan base that buys tickets is what's going to keep
Speaker 1: you here for ten years. So who took notice? Because
Speaker 1: I feel like we're skippers some steps. Was it because
Speaker 1: they say you're an industry plant, so you know you
Speaker 1: know why they say that though, is because I always
Speaker 1: say too because the come up is actually unbelievable, so
Speaker 1: you don't believe it. That's like, that's it. All my
Speaker 1: stuff is documented. You can scroll down. You know what
Speaker 1: I do want to say one thing because label has
Speaker 1: been saying this year and no artists ever listens, but
Speaker 1: you listened. Labels encourage artists not to take the bags
Speaker 1: from the club. Yeah, tell him, don't take the bags
Speaker 1: from the because you build a fan base and you
Speaker 1: live longer. But most artists don't because that's the quick money.
Speaker 1: I never was a club artist though, so that wasn't
Speaker 1: even an option, right. So my thing when I was
Speaker 1: making all these songs, you know, around twenty fifteen, managers
Speaker 1: are reaching out. Atlantic Records is reaching out, and I'm
Speaker 1: entertaining the conversation. But like that's it, Like I'm I'm
Speaker 1: a kid, like in my basement with seven hundred followers,
Speaker 1: Like I'm not really like you know, it's it's all
Speaker 1: sneaky record deal, Like, bro, you nobody. Now someone would
Speaker 1: have came out and said you know what I signed.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean, like didn't happen. So what
Speaker 1: I knew I wanted because I watched a bunch of
Speaker 1: breakfast clubs everything, Bro, I watched. We studied this stuff
Speaker 1: like stalkers. You feel me in the basement. So I
Speaker 1: knew Carre Lewis was the one Care lose, the booking agent.
Speaker 1: You don't know who care loses. He doesn't he doesn't
Speaker 1: book acts or still like Eminem Yeah, like it's crazy, Okay, Anyway,
Speaker 1: I knew that from just studying the game. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. That's the thing that artists are not on,
Speaker 1: Like y'all are idolizing getting a change from this rapper
Speaker 1: who might sign you in shelve you. I was idolizing
Speaker 1: booking agents, right because I feel like that's what it
Speaker 1: was about. So when managers were reaching out, my current manager,
Speaker 1: when he was reaching out, I was like, Bro, I'm
Speaker 1: not talking to you until you get me carre Lows.
Speaker 1: Do you want to manage me? Get me? Carre Lewis.
Speaker 1: All we got more with Russ when we come back,
Speaker 1: don't move. It's to breakfast club. Good morning. That's your reflection.
Speaker 1: And went out of follow went out of mission? You
Speaker 1: really wiping up nice for what? He gotta hit the
Speaker 1: club like you hit them, hit them, get the morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is DJ Envy, Angela Yee, Charlomagne the guy. We
Speaker 1: are the breakfast club. We have Russ in the building.
Speaker 1: Does it bother you when when people go at you
Speaker 1: so hard as social media I've seen over the weekend.
Speaker 1: You know they did one of those it should have
Speaker 1: been you instead of mac millaw. Yeah, it's like crazy, Yeah,
Speaker 1: well you know what it does bother me? And um,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be done with this super soon because this one,
Speaker 1: this this whole like industry, it's not for me, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, Like, and that's what that's why
Speaker 1: I called the album Zoo. This zoo that is fame
Speaker 1: and whatever is not a place for breeding healthy minds.
Speaker 1: It's disgusting. So it's like the number one disease. I'm
Speaker 1: sure it is. And when so when people are saying
Speaker 1: should have been you, it's like cute, y'all are people
Speaker 1: on Twitter making jokes about you know, should have been you? Whatever? Whatever?
Speaker 1: But you know, you know it's really screwed up? Is
Speaker 1: that y'all the same people who will rob some one
Speaker 1: of their peace of mind where they're alive, but when
Speaker 1: they die, wish them to rest in peace. How are
Speaker 1: you gonna wish that I rest in peace? But you
Speaker 1: don't want me to live in peace? So y'all are
Speaker 1: fake and r I p to Macmiller because the fact
Speaker 1: that y'all went he was dropping his album with Astro World,
Speaker 1: and I remember every time I was dropping a song
Speaker 1: leading up to the weeks with Astro whatever, one was like,
Speaker 1: keep it cheap for getting nastural World tonight, even though
Speaker 1: they weren't. But it's like y'all making all these jokes whatever,
Speaker 1: and y'all are doing that to Mac Miller as ash Wald.
Speaker 1: So now when he passes, now y'all want to come
Speaker 1: out the woolworks and be like, man, it's like, y'all
Speaker 1: people are saying that's stupid with the same ones who
Speaker 1: are contributing to, you know, a dysfunctional peace of mind possibly,
Speaker 1: And it's like there needs to be a real discussion
Speaker 1: about internet culture and how it affects artists and celebrities.
Speaker 1: I'm the first generation of people who grew up on
Speaker 1: the Internet and having to use social media to gain
Speaker 1: prominence So when you look at that, you gotta understand
Speaker 1: that if social media can have a positive impact on
Speaker 1: your career, meaning blow you up, you can't ignore the
Speaker 1: fact that they can have a negative one. This is
Speaker 1: one big high school bro, and people on the internet
Speaker 1: needs to recognize that a lot of them, y'all a
Speaker 1: bullying kids into depression. Like you can't act like you're
Speaker 1: absolved from it because your fallback is we're just joking. Cool.
Speaker 1: That's what everyone in high school says. When the girl
Speaker 1: hangs herself. When it's a joke amongst the school, it's
Speaker 1: one thing, right, when it's a joke amongst the whole world,
Speaker 1: like and you're expecting it to not get through. Put
Speaker 1: it like this, right, everyone on the internet who'll be
Speaker 1: making jokes, you'll be letting three mean girls in your
Speaker 1: school throw y'all off. Absolutely, you feel me? So how
Speaker 1: do you think someone who has one hundred thousand comments
Speaker 1: or twenty thousand comments have go die? I'm saying, like
Speaker 1: I begating death threats by the thousands on the day.
Speaker 1: I get them every day and you can't even reply,
Speaker 1: and I can't reply. We can, but when we do,
Speaker 1: it make because people start attacking them, right, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean? Right, it's that or I'm the crazy
Speaker 1: artist who only replies to right, and it's like yo.
Speaker 1: The reality is that people on the internet need to
Speaker 1: be real conscious and responsible of what they're doing, but
Speaker 1: to not you know why, because the voice of the
Speaker 1: hip hop consoom on the internet is a fourteen year
Speaker 1: old kid who is five. When you know Drake came out.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, It's like, what was that?
Speaker 1: Hurt people? Hurt people? It's it's who you went to
Speaker 1: high school with. It's when I was fourteen and fifteen,
Speaker 1: and you're making jokes. It's whatever. Like you get caught
Speaker 1: giving top on Cameron two thousand and six. Your school's
Speaker 1: gonna know, but like people in Nebraska and Africa aren't
Speaker 1: gonna know. Now, it's like girl, you're just like you're
Speaker 1: you're done. You feel me, And so it's screw getting
Speaker 1: bullied by two thousand kids. Now youre getting bullied by
Speaker 1: two million people. And if you think that that doesn't
Speaker 1: have an effect, and you think that. My other thing
Speaker 1: with this is too is the consumer wants artists and
Speaker 1: celebrities to be normal. Right. The problem is that you
Speaker 1: treat them as if they're supposed to be above feeling
Speaker 1: what the natural human would feel. So my thing is like, okay,
Speaker 1: pick a side of defence. It's almost like they want
Speaker 1: you to take all that they say about you because
Speaker 1: you got money, Yeah, because you are like that's supposed
Speaker 1: to be a blanket. Yeah, and like a like a
Speaker 1: you know, a vest I gotta be sensitive. I gotta
Speaker 1: let stuff get to me otherwise I can't give you
Speaker 1: all the real But at the same time, you're asking
Speaker 1: that person who you demand to be sensitive and relatable
Speaker 1: enough to to relate to your human emotions. You're asking
Speaker 1: that person to have thick enough skin to not feel
Speaker 1: anything that is inspiring the reason that you love. I
Speaker 1: don't understand it. It doesn't like it doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 1: I think. I think society needs to really look at
Speaker 1: themselves and take responsibility for what they're doing to artists.
Speaker 1: You feel me. We're the first generation that's experiencing this stuff. Bro,
Speaker 1: This is not regular. Why Why did little Pump say
Speaker 1: me and us it's a trend? Bro? Just I mean
Speaker 1: that sentence is a trend, like Jay Cole is a trend. Pump. No,
Speaker 1: I've never met Pump. I've never I've never met I've
Speaker 1: never met Pump. But that's what I'm saying, Bro, these
Speaker 1: are seventeen year old kids who like just post stuff
Speaker 1: on the internet, like you gotta under saying. These are
Speaker 1: fourteen to eighteen year old little kids on the internet.
Speaker 1: They just they don't know anything, Bro, I don't know
Speaker 1: him saying that. It's like, you gotta take that out
Speaker 1: with you and yourself, Like why are you saying that
Speaker 1: because I've never talked to you. I've never met you.
Speaker 1: That's why I said, I kill them all. It's like,
Speaker 1: I've never talked to y'all. Y'all so obsessed for me.
Speaker 1: I've never even talked to y'all bitches. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, Like, how much of a weirdo do you
Speaker 1: have to be to call someone's name out that you've
Speaker 1: never talked to or met in a negative fashion. I've
Speaker 1: never talked to y'all. I've never met y'all. I don't
Speaker 1: know anyone around y'all. Like all these rappers who just
Speaker 1: be saying after us, whatever, that's what's up. When we
Speaker 1: see you on person, we're gonna ask for clarification. And
Speaker 1: now even knows what time it is. Hey, man, his
Speaker 1: manager know what time it is. We call y'all festivals,
Speaker 1: not him. We call y'all people at festivals. Manager. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, Like, y'all know what's up. We
Speaker 1: don't put up videos because I'd be minding my business
Speaker 1: and I'm not gonna be on the internet. Like we
Speaker 1: sued too, just in case. Yeah, you know what. You know.
Speaker 1: But the first rapper who sues someone for getting to
Speaker 1: ask me your career is done. That's not hip hop.
Speaker 1: Well you know what. That's that's a shame. That's nobody
Speaker 1: even care be like, yeah, that's what they get for
Speaker 1: hitting him. That's it. You know what. That's a shame.
Speaker 1: But those people know what's up, bro. Like at the
Speaker 1: end of the day, like, I'm not the tough guy
Speaker 1: on line, I don't do none of that. I leave
Speaker 1: that for the That's why I also send them and
Speaker 1: kill them all. I leave that for the w W rappers, Bro.
Speaker 1: I leave that for the rappers who because they think
Speaker 1: that facetats and top guns that like we're supposed to
Speaker 1: be scared of something like y'all are only scaring fourteen
Speaker 1: year old white kids who don't know any better, like y'all,
Speaker 1: y'all are not scaring people who don't have facetats, who
Speaker 1: are felons? Like what are you like? What are y'all
Speaker 1: talking about? Why? Why did the young rappers particulate you
Speaker 1: like young bands and smoke purpet Yeah? Uh, you know what,
Speaker 1: It's a trend. It's a trend to say that, and
Speaker 1: they need clicks, they know. Put it like this right
Speaker 1: at this point in time, if you mentioned Russ in
Speaker 1: a negative fashion on Twitter, you're bound to get more retweets,
Speaker 1: you feel me? And so let's try that theory. And
Speaker 1: I was thinking about that too, do Itwetus and then
Speaker 1: I'm gonnaweet the picture with him later like it is playing.
Speaker 1: Just want to see social explodes. I guarantee you Twitter
Speaker 1: at Russ Diamond d I e m own. Watch what
Speaker 1: you're gonna see. Make sure to tell you Nigeria's I'm
Speaker 1: playing now. You know those two kids, those kids, those
Speaker 1: are clowns. Bro. Did you see him at any festival? Yeah,
Speaker 1: we've caught. We've caught one of our festivals and those
Speaker 1: the time it is, Bro, which one smoke purple little band?
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you right now if they respond they
Speaker 1: know what time it is. Bro, I'm I'm putting you
Speaker 1: like this, we got we got video too, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. Oh so you get click at the mouth.
Speaker 1: You just put the video the video? You getting your ass?
Speaker 1: Bey suggest you track care period like period like it's
Speaker 1: that because I'm I'm done. I'm done, buy my tongue.
Speaker 1: I don't like as much as people think that I talk.
Speaker 1: I talk about self sufficiency and about how I do
Speaker 1: everything myself and and you could do it too. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but like I'm gonna be talking about how much of
Speaker 1: clowns y'all really are? You feel me? And so like,
Speaker 1: can you tell us the story what happened? You don't
Speaker 1: have to tell don't get I mean, I'm just like,
Speaker 1: don't get me, don't don't make me stooped down to
Speaker 1: yards level war. I'm gonna play the internet game too,
Speaker 1: and I'm gonna have you humiliated. You feel me like,
Speaker 1: don't do that. So you saw the festival your Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know it is what it is, bro. They know
Speaker 1: what time it is. That's all I'm gonna say. They
Speaker 1: know what time it is. They know what time it is.
Speaker 1: Like the second Act they know they know what time
Speaker 1: it is, bro, they know time it is. The second
Speaker 1: that stuff happened, a whole lot of f RUSS stopped
Speaker 1: coming out from their profile. You feel me. They know
Speaker 1: what time it is, deficient. All right, there you have it.
Speaker 1: They know what time it is RUSS right now, Zoo zoo,
Speaker 1: it's the Breakfast Club? Is Russ? The Breakfast Club? Oh
Speaker 1: my god? What my gol? Here complaints complaints? Christ going on?
Speaker 1: Ra God, I can't stand all this complaint. Alright, alright, alright, alright,
Speaker 1: now morning everybody. We are the Breakfast Club. I'll come back, Angela.
Speaker 1: Who's complaining? Who's complaining? No? Because I know where you're
Speaker 1: gonna go. I mean trouble man. All right, you're complaining
Speaker 1: about complaint. Let's play with a mean who's complaining? Revot TV?
Speaker 1: Why are they complain? Nobody's complaining? Man, this guy complain
Speaker 1: they only got to work exactly, Yes, why would you complaining?
Speaker 1: The only working six man? I hate you. Well, he's
Speaker 1: back and let's get to these rumors. Let's talk button.
Speaker 1: She's filling the team. This is the Rumor report with
Speaker 1: Angela Yee on the Breakfast Club. Well, the new Revote
Speaker 1: series State of the Culture debuted last night, and one
Speaker 1: thing that happened was Remy Ma brought up the fact
Speaker 1: that Joe Button has not responded to Eminem because you
Speaker 1: know Remy will respond. Now here's what he had to say.
Speaker 1: Eminem dropped a surprise album, Comma Cozy, and three shots
Speaker 1: to a few of his peers, including me. You guys
Speaker 1: heard that bulls I'm sure not MGK, I'm talking about
Speaker 1: the Eminem buys. What's up, Remy? I smells, I smell smoke?
Speaker 1: Is that because she actually dissed you and you have
Speaker 1: yet to a spawner because you nap skid to death
Speaker 1: and you know he will flame you if you fight, now,
Speaker 1: you know? And what really gives a about what m
Speaker 1: K I said? You want to know? What are you
Speaker 1: gonna say? What you're gonna say, Remy is I love Martin,
Speaker 1: reminiss Martin is a jewel. She does that all at
Speaker 1: all costs. She does. I tell everybody this story. Remy
Speaker 1: did that to me with a club and the club promoter.
Speaker 1: You're gonna let him not pay you like your a
Speaker 1: little sucker, like your little girl, like Remy got me
Speaker 1: into a fight that bay, I'm here for all Remy
Speaker 1: my commentary. How often does that show come on? Once
Speaker 1: a week? Once a week. I'm here for me my commentary.
Speaker 1: I'm saying, then, you know what's great is that she
Speaker 1: will do what she tells you to do. If she's
Speaker 1: telling you, don't need to do that for you. Think
Speaker 1: she did that to me with the club promoter, and
Speaker 1: then she helped me fight like Remy's crazy. Don't need
Speaker 1: Remy mar to do nothing else, no more. Remy has
Speaker 1: done enough. Who ain't pay you? And time ago we
Speaker 1: were in the club ahead, blasts promoter. Right now, who
Speaker 1: can't pay you? I was like, ten years ago, be
Speaker 1: the queen that she is. Thank you all right, yr
Speaker 1: MTV Raps is gonna be launching internationally. They're doing local
Speaker 1: versions of their franchise in the UK, Germany, Southeast Asia
Speaker 1: and Africa, so that should be pretty exciting. They said
Speaker 1: the UK version is gonna debut on September twenty fifth,
Speaker 1: and then East localized version is gonna debut after that
Speaker 1: in twenty nineteen. I don't think we need a your
Speaker 1: MTV Raps in twenty eighteen. Every reason I say that
Speaker 1: is because back in the day, your MTV Raps was
Speaker 1: a niche thing because rap wasn't as dominant as it
Speaker 1: is now. Rap is pop culture now. Yeah, but you
Speaker 1: gotta think these are different. This is not the United States,
Speaker 1: this is international, so I think that they would benefit.
Speaker 1: Hipp is the dominant genre internationally, yeah, but it's newhere
Speaker 1: in other places than it is here. So just to
Speaker 1: be dope, Yeah, like even when I was just no, no,
Speaker 1: they're gonna do their own show, oh, for their own
Speaker 1: local art. Makes sense? Are you listening? No? That makes sense.
Speaker 1: So you get to also discover some of the old
Speaker 1: and other things as well as a new artist to
Speaker 1: a regional emerging artist. And I think that's great to
Speaker 1: have that platform. Said yes, all right, Kanye West, Now
Speaker 1: let's talk about what happened when he was at Ralph
Speaker 1: Lauren's fiftieth anniversary party and he did not like a
Speaker 1: question that one of the reporters asked him. Here's what happened,
Speaker 1: right walking, I'm sure, I'm sure we'll take so you
Speaker 1: try to get somebody kicked out because they asked him
Speaker 1: a question about Tyson Beckford. Remember Tyson and Kim Kardashian
Speaker 1: were going back and forth on social media, and it's
Speaker 1: Ralph Lauren. So you know, Tyson Beckford was a Ralph
Speaker 1: Lauren model, so it kind of makes sense that that
Speaker 1: affiliation would be there. But he tried to get them
Speaker 1: kicked out. I don't know if that person got kicked out,
Speaker 1: but he said Ralph Lauren would be very ashamed you
Speaker 1: asked that trash question. I gotta hear the exact question
Speaker 1: for it. Conclusion about this, how many times did they
Speaker 1: ask Charlomagne not to ask and he's doing any crazy
Speaker 1: questions during any of the Powerhouse concerts, They'd be like, Charlemagne,
Speaker 1: don't ask anything crazy. We need the order still to perform,
Speaker 1: and do I give it them? No to flex getting
Speaker 1: kicked out time? Okay? And tanashe is gonna be on
Speaker 1: Dancing with the Stars season twenty seven. People were going
Speaker 1: crazy on social media about that. Kind of seems unfair.
Speaker 1: She's a great dancer. Yeah, that's what people That's what
Speaker 1: people were saying that as us when they're a little older,
Speaker 1: and that is not true. Dancing with the Stars be
Speaker 1: having people on day. That's popping and relevant. Now, Kim
Speaker 1: did dancing Wendy Williams. Kim Kardashian did Dancing with the
Speaker 1: stars before she remember when Wendy did it, Kim Kardashian did.
Speaker 1: She did it when she was like two years ago,
Speaker 1: three years ago, right Kim Kim was popping in. I
Speaker 1: don't mean you. I don't mean you washed because you
Speaker 1: want to dance with the stars. Some wash people be
Speaker 1: on it, necessarily washed. But she's a great so I
Speaker 1: kind of feel like she has an unfair advantage all right.
Speaker 1: After Mac Miller's apparent overdose and that was really sad.
Speaker 1: By the way, when I heard about that, um Bow
Speaker 1: Wow took to social media to talk about certain things.
Speaker 1: He said to the youth, stopped with these dumbass drugs.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna let something. Yet, when me and O Marion
Speaker 1: worked on Faceoff album, I was high off lean every day.
Speaker 1: When y'all saw me on BT going off on Torrey,
Speaker 1: I was high off lean. My attitude everything changed. My
Speaker 1: fans started to turn on me, my family too. I
Speaker 1: never promoted leaning my songs. The whole time I was
Speaker 1: on the UCP tour with Chris, I was sipping forwards
Speaker 1: at least seven times a day. I was addicted until
Speaker 1: our show in Cincinnati. I came off stage and passed out.
Speaker 1: Woke up in the hospital. I was having withdrawal. I
Speaker 1: never felt a pain like that ever. It was summer,
Speaker 1: but I was walking around with three hoodies on because
Speaker 1: I was so cold. I missed a Chicago show of
Speaker 1: that tour Baltimore show because I was effing high and sick.
Speaker 1: That it's not cool and I was doing it to
Speaker 1: be cool. Kick that it be a good son or day.
Speaker 1: He goes on and on to talk about it. What
Speaker 1: about your behavior now, like what's called you to fake?
Speaker 1: Going to kill yourself every few weeks on. But he
Speaker 1: did say drug free is the way to be here.
Speaker 1: He said, smarten up, tightened up out here. We can't
Speaker 1: lose no more of you, not one. I love all
Speaker 1: your the young artists, all the kids around the world.
Speaker 1: Don't follow a trend, break the cycle. Let's bring back
Speaker 1: to just say No campaign. That was a great campaign.
Speaker 1: It was just say no. Well that's started again. That
Speaker 1: was hard bringing back for opioids and uh he lean
Speaker 1: considered the opioid heroin and opioids. Heroin considered opioid. All
Speaker 1: of those drugs illegal drugs. Molli's so insecure. Mollies definitely
Speaker 1: look like a don't do this. We're doing crack. Crack
Speaker 1: is some people? Were they selling that at now? No,
Speaker 1: I'm just saying I don't know I have, I wouldn't
Speaker 1: know where crack. I haven't been in around any crackheads,
Speaker 1: don't know no, thank God. All right, well I put
Speaker 1: out a tweet for you, since we can find yourself. Okay,
Speaker 1: I know who's selling the pills, all right, I'm Anagel report.
Speaker 1: Put somebody in here for them. Goodnesstration. Alright, revote, We'll
Speaker 1: see you tomorrow. Everybody else to People's Choice mixes Up
Speaker 1: next